Albo’s next social media censorship move about ‘integrity’: Inman Grant reported to AFP

Censor in Chief Julie Inman Grant has been reported to Federal Police by Avi Yemeni, for allegedly violating the Archives Act 1983 by deleting records of an online conversation on WhatsApp – a criminal offence.

ALBANESE’S Labor government will soon be imposing a new set of censorship rules to allow his Censor in Chief to run rampant over Aussies’ freedom of speech – or what we thought was freedom of speech.

They are likely to be introduced under the recommendations of a UN report titled United Nations Global Principles for Information Integrity – Recommendations for Multi-Stakeholder Action.

But the Censor in Chief Julie Inman Grant herself is in trouble over “information integrity”. She’s been accused by Avi Yemeni of Rebel News of deleting Commonwealth records, i.e. conversations on WhatsApp, in breach of Section 24 of the Archives Act 1983.

As explained by Yemeni, Inman Grant, as a federal public servant, is legally required to ensure her digital communications are preserved for future audits or other reasons such as FOI requests. To delete or destroy such records is a criminal offence.

Yemeni alleges Inman Grant enabled an “auto deleting after sending” feature on WhatsApp which resulted in a series of questions he sent her disappearing after an hour. Yemeni then consulted a lawyer who confirmed with written advice that using a disappearing feature in this context was likely breaking the law – both the Archives and the FOI Acts.

Yemini then passed the information on to the AFP, who initially responded with a “no comment” but later asked for more information, which Yemeni supplied. In the meantime the “disappearing text” feature of Inman Grant’s WhatsApp was mysteriously turned off.

Thus far, only 2GB’s Ben Fordham has reported the incident. However, an organisation called Right to Know sent its own request to the AFP in relation to the incident and received a response.

We say great work Avi, but you’ll need some good luck because Ms Inman Grant has her own legal team paid for by we the taxpayers in addition to her staff.

Meanwhile the UN big report on “information integrity” will have Labor-Green ideologues – politicians and bureaucrats alike – drooling uncontrollably.

Inman Grant will also be so excited she will be blushing. Or will that be because the eSafety Commissioner herself has been caught out in an allegedly criminal act involving public information?

Now who, among right-thinking Australians and the global community, would want to deny “information integrity?,” they will be asking. Answer: “All those right wing scum ratbags on social media who are always spreading disinformation about climate change, open-door immigration, freedom of speech, property rights and other topics they are absolutely unqualified to speak about!”

Online commentator Mike Benz says the UN report is simply the means for creating “a cartel over the control of information”. Ms Inman Grant and her office was no destined to be a key player in this cartel, especially since she pushed “global information control” in her treacherous dalliances with the World Economic Forum.

Benz says the plan is to create information white and black lists i.e. information of alleged high integrity and information from of alleged low integrity, for instance, the information spread by populists, plebs and nationalists.

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