Police protects Pedos:

NSW Police declined to prosecute Brother Evans

Editorial Assembly / Updated: 2024-07-14

Preface: This Article is an except from Brain's comments series, an article titled "Wollongong: horror behind the scenes" originally published in 2019. A law firm has been making request to the public to supply information about Michael Evans's historical child abuse crimes, though the corrupt nature of the Australian Judiciary had time and time again destroyed the path to justice of more than 90% of victims.
Home Page - Save Our Kids - Police protects Pedos

Christian Brothers, a Catholic religious order, runs schools throughout Australia. The lead character in the story is Michael Evans, who in 1982 became head of Edmund Rice College, a Catholic boys high school in Wollongong.

During his years in Wollongong, Evans became its most prominent Catholic figure. Then in 1994, he committed suicide while subject to an arrest warrant on child abuse crimes.

At the Wood royal commission into policing and paedophilia a priest testifying at the commission criticised Wollongong’s Catholic Bishop William Murray and a high-ranking police officer for not acting against Evans.

It was reported that even before being appointed head of Edmund Rice College, allegations of sexual abuse had been made against Evans. The church hierarchy did not act on them. The police had also been notified, but Sergeant David Ainsworth decided not to take action. NSW Police at the time declined to prosecute Brother Evans as they were assured by the Deputy Provincial of the Christian Brothers that they were assisting Brother Evans and also providing him with counselling.


Edmund Rice College was ‘a dumping ground’ for child sex predators: Stephen Jones MP

Eureka Q / Australia

Brother Evans’s career, far from being stymied, flourished in the years that followed. He had a popular Sunday night radio program, wrote a column for the Illawarra Mercury, opened the youth refuge Eddy’s Place in 1988 and basked in the image of a man dedicated to caring for Wollongong’s youth.

On testimony before the royal commission by Bev Lawson, chief superintendent, who commented critically about Wollongong police not following up in their investigation of child sexual abuse allegations. Sergeant David Ainsworth had left messages with the bishop asking for an interview. The bishop didn’t respond, and Ainsworth decided not to pursue the matter.

It seems that, in Wollongong, leading figures in the Catholic Church and in the police were reluctant to investigate allegations of sexual abuse.

OTHER Topics to read

Big George Child Abuse

Cardinal might be innocent, but not when he was archibishop or priest

In 2002 Dr George Pell, the Catholic Archbishop of Sydney, stood aside after receiving inquiries fro ...

Alan Jones' Boy Love

Former radio broadcaster, AO, Fell in love with boy at elite private school

OVER time I thought of Alan Jones as leading seven lives - not one of them his own. Read on and you ...

The Police had always protected them

The corrupt link between catholic church pedos and Australian Police

Robert “Dolly” Dunn was born on 30 January 1941 and died on 11 July 2009 in Long Bay Prison. He left ...

Can we let the immigrants know

Don't underestimate those who devoted everything seeking a better life

For those who were born in Australia, they suffer the most damage from this systematical child sexua ...

KEEP UNITED

Our Enemy is very powerful. In order to stage a fight, we must set aside differences and seek common ground. For website link exchange please contact us.

Contact Us

© 2024 Eureka Q Australia | We see you. We hear you. We believe you.