Chapter 10: Misplaced Priorities and the Plight of the Innocent
While drivers like Bunya Vito were being targeted and treated as criminals, the real criminals continued to get away with heinous crimes like murder, theft, extortion, and racketeering. The police seemed to prioritize generating revenue from traffic fines over tackling more serious offenses, as there was little financial incentive in arresting and imprisoning criminals.
One such example was that of Jacob Muss, a notorious Maori criminal from Redbank, who teamed up with Fijian Indian landlord Rajesh Khanna. Together, they unfairly evicted Paul Vaughan Levido from his home, with the sole intention of generating more income by getting a new tenant who would be willing to pay higher rent. They had no qualms about bringing in new tenants who would use the property for illegal activities, such as using drugs and hosting wild parties with prostitutes from the Gold Coast.
As news of these events reached the public, the media began to question the priorities of law enforcement. Newsreaders shook their heads in disbelief, asking, "Where's the justice in all this?" The stories of people like Bunya Vito and Paul Vaughan Levido exposed the cracks in the system, revealing how the government's focus on generating revenue had led to misplaced priorities and the suffering of innocent citizens.
Frustrated by the injustices they faced, Bunya Vito and his growing network of followers continued their fight against the oppressive surveillance state and its relentless pursuit of revenue at the expense of justice and fairness for all.
