Charlie Rozencwajg another corrupt magistrate?

Many people have had magistrates ‘err in law’ either known or unbeknown to them with a feeling of hopelessness.

Many families have been affected as victims of crime where they say that there is no justice.

But there is, as justice is a business.

You see judges/magistrates/etc can be bought out.

If you’re part of the ‘brotherhood’ and the opposing party is not, you may have the ‘judgement’ go your way, irrespective of the ‘law’.

White collar criminals get away with robbing millions (in the process paying of judges from their pool, it’s part of the business plan), not being incarcerated only to start up another scam.

Let’s take for example a current article from the corporate media, where ex-Bandido Toby Mitchell a known criminal, offender, and danger to the public, was released into the community by magistrate Charlie Rozencwajg DESPITE calls from police to deny bail, after committing another crime.

So why did Rozencwajg release ex Bandido Toby Mitchell, a known offender, known to re-offend?

Is it because he is frightened that Mitchell (or his associates) might come after him?

Did the magistrate get an envelope (new method – credit /debit card with $X,XXX.xx) ?

Or is it that Rozencwajg is looking out for the best interest of the business called the court system.

You see, if Mitchell re-offends, he creates a victim, the victim then may hire a lawyer who then takes the matter to court. Rozencwajg or his colleague may preside over the matter, creating more revenue for themselves. 

If these were little or no ‘customers’ the ‘system’ could be in slow decline, and that’s ‘bad’ for business.

How is letting Mitchell out to the benefit or safety of the community?

It pays (better) to be a white collar criminal in Australia, than the common garden variety bottom feeder - street thug.

The Australian judicature has strong ties to the days of the colonial penal system, where the general populace is treated past, present or potential criminals.

What is not taught in Australian schools, is that once Captain Cook invaded this continent from 1788 the land mass was under Martial Law for 40 years.

See article from The Age publication on 11 Sep 2015 of the headline:

Former Bandidos sergeant-at-arms Toby Mitchell accused of punching cyclist in random road rage attack

Former Bandidos bikie enforcer Toby Mitchell. Photo: Michael Clayton-Jones 
 

Former bikie enforcer Toby Mitchell has been bailed over an alleged random road rage attack where he is accused of punching a cyclist in the face.

Echo taskforce Detective Senior Constable Andrew Sward told the Melbourne Magistrates Court on Friday that Mr Mitchell pulled up alongside a cyclist on the Harbour Esplanade at the intersection of Collins Street in the Docklands at 10pm on Monday, asking him: "Why aren't you using the bike lane".

The cyclist, a 31-year-old not known to the former Bandidos sergeant-at-arms, replied: "You're in a car, you can use the freeway", Senior Constable Sward said.

Former Bandidos bikie sergeant-at-arms Toby Mitchell. Photo: Wayne Taylor
 

He said Mr Mitchell, driving a white Mercedes, drove at the cyclist forcing him to take evasive action.

He said Mr Mitchell, 40, then got out of his car and punched the cyclist in the face before taking off.
Two people in another car witnessed the alleged incident, the court heard, and the cyclist reported the matter to police that night.

Mr Mitchell has been charged with recklessly cause conduct, drive in a manner dangerous, intentionally and recklessly cause injury and unlawful assault.

His lawyer Theo Magazis told the court his client attended a police station voluntarily on Friday morning after making an appointment with police on Thursday night.

Mr Magazis said his client made no admissions to police and there were matters that were "in dispute".
He said Mr Mitchell would comply with bail conditions, saying in the three years he was on bail for a previous affray offence, he never breached the court's orders.

Police opposed bail, saying Mr Mitchell had a "propensity for violence" and was likely to interfere with witnesses.

In granting bail on Friday afternoon, Magistrate Charlie Rozencwajg described the six-and-a-half months Mr Mitchell recently served over charges that were later dropped as "brownie points or credits".

Mr Rozencwajg said the "dead time" Mr Mitchell served for charges over allegations of assault and extortion served as credit in the fresh allegations as per the Karpinski principle.

"It can be called upon in relation to a subsequent charge," he said.

Mr Mitchell was fined $1000 last month after pleading guilty to recklessly cause injury. Sixteen other charges laid by the Echo taskforce were dropped.

Mr Magazis said Mr Mitchell's tattoo shop - City of Ink in South Melbourne- "suffered significantly" as a result of his incarceration.

Bail conditions included not contacting witness and attending an assessment for a program to address anger management.

Mr Mitchell made no comment to media outside court as he walked down Lonsdale Street with his arm around his lawyer.