Another O’Sullivan classic begins as Paul places anti-ANC adverts
Witness forensic investigator Paul O’Sullivan dipping deeply into his own pocket when placing anti-ANC adverts in mass market newspapers over the weekend.
Witness forensic investigator Paul O’Sullivan dipping deeply into his own pocket when placing anti-ANC adverts in mass market newspapers over the weekend.
If you thought Angelo Aggrizi’s account of the Watson business empire and its tentacles into every level of Zuptoid government was astonishing, listen to former IPID chief Robert McBride.
If Judge Zondo finds Robert McBride’s evidence reliable and compelling, then the politically-inspired probes by Crime Intelligence and Werksman’s Attorneys may one day prove to be legal case studies on the pitfalls of manipulating evidence.
In Paul O’Sullivan’s eyes, ANC MP’s have captured the criminal justice system to protect themselves by creating false cases to attack those wanting to expose their criminal conduct.
This story eloquently reports a breathtakingly simple question asked by the Zondo legal team advocate, Paul Pretorius; Why.
Judging by the trend on social media, forensic sleuth and giant-slayer, Paul O’Sullivan’s latest battle with his old arch enemy, now Police Minister, Bheki Cele, (plus most ANC MP’s), is elevating him to superhero status.
As Marianne Thamm reports for the Daily Maverick, individuals close to Zuma appear to have been involved in an elaborate plan to siphon R45m through the police service to buy votes.
Gauteng police chief Major General Prince Mokotedi swore under oath that a group led by forensic investigator Paul O’Sullivan should be charged with High Treason and a string of other offences for instigating a local “Arab Spring”.
Anwa Dramat, Ivan Pillay and Robert McBride have together come out against political conspiracy that they claim is threatening the country’s public institutions.
Helen Suzman Foundation director Francis Antonie said he was shocked by the apparently well-orchestrated and brazen robbery which occurred at the foundation’s offices in Parktown.