Home Page - Save Our Kids - Don't want to investigate

*Hayden (not real name) used to be a student at North Albany Senior High School in West Australia. During the years, he had been aware of the rampant child sexual abuse incidents happening there. "I heard things from other students, particularly the girls" said Hayden talking to the journalist of the Eureka Q.

Luckily, he graduated without being a victim.

He then started his career as an anti-corruption investigator. At a point, he entered "Public sector commission" of WA. For those who had never heard of this government body, it has the power to fire any public servant. Each state of Australia has such a thing with similar names, so "you know where to go", at least that is by design.

The only problem is, it is not interested in investigating child sex crimes at all.

When Hayden started working there, he was surprised that there had been a case of the school he graduated from. That investigation was carried out in the years around 2012 and 2013. Among the concerns are the "sexually inappropriate behavior by teachers towards students". There were heaps of other issues as well regarding staffing, misconduct, grievances, executives etc.

But when the final report was compiled, Hayden discovered that all the reference regarding child sexual abuse had been deliberately omitted from the report. Some colleagues of Hayden disclosed that one reason of excluding them from the reference is the "discomfort with the nature of the allegations".

If you think that is not bizarre enough, read on. The agency controlling the investigation, "Public sector commission", gets to assess its terms of reference in an investigation, when they prepare the issues table, they always make sure the "child sexual abuse" problem to never appear in the assessment list. "The same is for the department of health", said Hayden.

It is important to note that reports compiled from the investigations were never published. They were only used for "internal actions", like firing a teacher for "provable criminal conduct". But it looks like the agency would consider child rape of either "non-provable" or "non-criminal", it must be one of them. So, that means they fire teachers for bashing kids, but won't fire for raping kids? "Bashing leaves a mark.", as Hayden teased on the matter.

"It is crucial that these matters are not only acknowledged but also thoroughly investigated to ensure justice for the victims and to restore trust within the community." said Hayden as he approached the editors of Eureka Q.