It’s of great interest that BBC continues to have such a wide Global audience: potential families, current and future enrolments. Having these types of public info helps realise more of what the ‘Royal Commission for Institutional Responses of Child Sexual Abuse‘ aimed to achieve. Together, we’re striving to achieve Transparency and Openness.
From both my personal NRS, who I have met with & the increasing amounts of research (Survivor, Counselling & Medical) it is becoming obvious that these Sexual Abuses on Children should never have happened. Institutions payment of any amount of Damages-Insurance-Redress is simply a financial figure. At the core of Christian Religions is the human part of the Trinity, Jesus. Similar to Osiris, Dionysus, Attis, and Mithras each concept (may have) borrowed from others. Just as the ‘stories’ of BBC’s Buchanan (‘Butch‘) seem to have begun from a CSA Perpetrator’s (hidden) secrets, repeated in following years to Students, turning into a ‘Myth‘. It is now commonly viewed, that parts of human history has been recorded by the stronger power, often destroying all proof of opposition. Just as a dominant Teacher has destroyed (most) proof of their earlier CSA Perpetration. Thankfully, our Justice has adapted to be able to allow for Surviving CSA Victims & their Families to voice the impacts.
Although Convictions of following Schools after BBC have made Public News, through indiscriminate Meetings much more of the actual Truth is becoming known. While there may be Legal channels, it has been via SM where Sharing has been possible. By simply ‘joining-the-dots’, the similarities of CSA are unraveling themselves. In SEQ, Brisbane Grammar has already released News, with GM Cujes & G Thomson BBC appearing before the RC. Cujes re: Trinity (following BBC) & Thomson re: Gregory Robert Knight (non-BBC). Obviously, it appears that the PMSA empowered “reputation” of BBC is held with greater worth than the Truth. Previous, current & Future BBC Students/Families will remain concerned for the well-being of their Children at BBC.
As confusing as this title may be, it should soon become clearer. As many of the Students who’ve heard any of the ongoing tales may know, they may have rested in our memories as a story or riddle. This is typically the basis of the regular children’s stories and rhymes we learn throughout our development. I raised this with some of my later Lecturers and Tutors of a Teaching Course. While there are learning outcomes, it starts to enter dark history, when certain tales are repeated year by year, from the Perpetrating Teachers. As a scare-factor, warning or even as a dark bragging – I have had the pleasure of meeting with some of these Old Boys, actually at the centre of these stories! I wasn’t glad about that, only relieved to hear the truth. Noting how over the years, other’s retelling, details being changed it was worth noting that even these dark folklore have been based off some truths, which also have involved some Student Victims and adult Perpetrators who may often be effected from their childhood trauma.
As a result of common (parallel) habits being identified, from the increase in (hidden) truths being shared in Messages, Hearings & SocialMedia – collections of eNews-Poetry-Statements-Media will be shared. Under our newest ‘Library‘ menu, a list of these “Common points, Journals and Books” is starting.
A future automated entry will be possible, but for now either Post a Message or eMail the following to office@royalcommbbc.blog: (e.g. Beyond belief)
Library
Brisbane City Council
Material Type
eBook – DOWNLOADABLE EBOOK.
Item BC/Title
Beyond Belief: the Catholic Church and the Child Abuse Scandal
Call Number
824328-1001
Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse: Final Report
The achievements of the Royal Commission and the commitments in this Australian Government Response are a tribute to the survivors and victims of institutional child sexual abuse, their families and supporters. Their courage has helped to create a culture of accountability and of trust in childrenâs voices that will help all of us to take responsibility for keeping children safe and well.
The Australian Government has listened to the Royal Commission and to survivors and victims of institutional child sexual abuse. The Australian Government acknowledges that much more needs to be done to prevent and protect children from sexual abuse in institutions.
Cultural change in our institutions and society more broadly, is fundamental to ensuring the safety of our children. Changing our institutional cultures and providing the legal and practical safeguards to support that change will take some time. Many of Australiaâs governments and institutions have already acted to start that change, knowing that giving redress and comfort to survivors and protecting children into the future is urgent and cannot wait. In this response, the Australian Government has recognised and acknowledged that there must be change, but has also highlighted where genuine efforts at reform are being made.
On 15 December 2017, the Royal Commission submitted its Final Report to the Governor-General, His Excellency General the Honourable Sir Peter Cosgrove AK MC (Retd). The Final Report was tabled in the Australian Parliament the same day.
The Royal Commission recommended the Australian Government and all state and territory governments should issue a formal response to the Final Report within six months of it being tabled.
Of the 409 recommendations in the Final Report, 84 recommendations deal with redress, which the Australian Government is responding to through the creation of the National Redress Scheme for people who have experienced institutional child sexual abuse. Of the remaining 325 recommendations, 122 have been directed wholly or partially to the Australian Government. The Response accepts, or accepts in principle 104 of these 122 recommendations. The remaining 18 recommendations directed at the Australian Government are listed as being âfor further considerationâ or are ânotedâ. The Australian Government has not rejected any of the recommendations.
The Australian Government has also ânotedâ some recommendations that fall within the leadership and responsibility of state and territory governments or that the Royal Commission directed to religious or other non-government institutions. The Australian Government will continue to work closely with all governments and institutions, including religious institutions, to promote childrenâs safety and wellbeing. Our expectation is that other governments and institutions will respond to each of the Royal Commissionâs recommendations, indicating what action they will take in response to them and will report on their implementation of relevant recommendations annually in December, along with the Australian, state and territory governments. Where other governments and institutions decide not to accept the Royal Commissionâs recommendations they should state so and why.
The Australian Government thanks the Commissioners, Mr Bob Atkinson AO APM, Justice Jennifer Coate, Mr Robert Fitzgerald AM, Professor Helen Milroy, Mr Andrew Murray and the Chair of the Royal Commission, the Hon Justice Peter McClellan AM, for their leadership and compassion throughout the Royal Commission and for delivering such a significant report for our nation. The Australian Government is grateful to the staff, expert witnesses, researchers, stakeholder groups, and government and non-government representatives who came forward to share their knowledge and experience. The Australian Government also acknowledges the spirit of commitment demonstrated by all state and territory governments during the Royal Commission and in working to address its recommendations. Most importantly, the Australian Government thanks the survivors and victims of institutional child sexual abuse, together with their families and supporters, for their courage and determination in telling their stories and for raising the awareness needed to protect our children.
The Hon Malcolm Turnbull MP The Hon Christian Porter MP
Prime Minister of Australia Attorney-General
Translating and Interpretation Services are available for the National Redress Scheme. For more info, https://www.tisnational.gov.au/ has further details. Contact TIS National, Support Groups or Message us now.
The Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS National) provides access to phone and on-site interpreting services in over 150 languages.
â Read on www.tisnational.gov.au/
We are pleased to announce that the Australian Parliament has passed legislation for the National Redress Scheme. This has paved the way for the Scheme to commence as planned on 1 July 2018.
The National Redress Scheme for Institutional Child Sexual Abuse Bill 2018 was passed on 19 June 2018 and received Royal Assent on 22 June 2018.
This significant milestone is the product of the extensive work of support groups, advocates and people who have experienced institutional child sexual abuse.
Applications can be submitted from 1 July 2018 and people can apply online or by paper form.
Where do I get support?
Support services made available as part of the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse are available to assist people who experienced institutional child sexual abuse. Contact details for these support services can be found on the Department of Social Servicesâ website.
For more information about the National Redress Scheme, see www.dss.gov.au/redress, or contact the National Redress Scheme Information Line on 1800 146 713.
Those who need immediate assistance can contact:
⢠Lifeline on 13 11 14
⢠1800Respect on 1800 737 732
⢠MensLine Australia on 1300 789 978
National Redress Scheme Update
â Read on mailchi.mp/464151f1792f/national-redress-scheme-update
In the midnight of black-out curtains
I see that bright light again
though itâs slower this time
spreading across my face
like it wants me to see it
lingering to illumine
but this is not a tunnel to Heaven.
A manâs weight presses down on me
I wonât shift his presence for days
and cries drawn out will remain in my ears
whether fear, pain, horror
itâs clear they are mine
I sound like a child being hurt
with no way out.
That familiar pain in the PFC*
What did they do to me?
*Prefrontal cortex
Š 2018 archaeotrauma
The Birth of a Book- The story of a ForgWhy The Impact of Child Abuse otten Australian
…
Sixty years later my friend courageously gave evidence to the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse. Her life has been a battle to recover from the abuse that was perpetrated against her as a child.   Its been an honour to hear and record her story.  Now I just need to find a way so you can hear it too.
Research finds that child abuse harms mental and physical health in adulthood.
Child abuse, Signs of Hope & Study findings.
…
The studyâs lead author, Abigail Millings of the University of Bristol, commented in a research summary that researchers sought to examine how caregiving plays out in families: ââŚhow one relationship affects another relationship. We wanted to see how romantic relationships between parents might be associated with what kind of parents they are. Our work is the first to look at romantic caregiving and parenting styles at the same time.â
The research found â no surprise â that âa common skill set underpins caregiving across different types of relationships, and for both mothers and fathers. If you can do responsive caregiving, it seems that you can do it across different relationships.â
Millings added, âIt might be the case that practicing being sensitive and responsive â for example, by really listening and by really thinking about the other personâs perspective â to our partners will also help us to improve these skills with our kids.â
