(THEME MUSIC PLAYS)
MAHMOOD FAZAL: Law enforcement couldn't fight crime without them.
We were just trying to get through the day by day, you know,
without getting a...you know, a bullet to the head or tortured
without getting a...you know, or, um...
..something...
..happening to my family.
To the police
they're known as human sources To the police
they're known as human sources and undercover operatives.
they're known as human sources They help keep the country safe.
Human sources are probably one of the only ways
to effectively take out the top end of organised crime.
And they secure the critical evidence
to bring down Australia's crime kingpins.
After the politicians and police take the credit,
some say they're abandoned in the shadows.
some say X: You're basically imprisoned
like the people that you helped put behind bars.
Bring me home!
For the first time
we talk to a confidential human source,
an undercover operator
and a handler
about the true cost of fighting crime.
Are authorities doing enough to protect them?
I've been speaking to someone who worked as a confidential source
for Australian and American law-enforcement agencies
for Australian and American for more than two years.
Now he's on the run.
We plan to meet up with the informant in Europe,
but, just before we took off, we found out he was arrested in Hungary.
So, now we're in Budapest
hoping to find out why he's been arrested So, now we're in Budapest
hoping to find out why he's been arrested
and whether his extraordinary story checks out.
My colleague Meghna Bali and I
head to the apartment where he was arrested.
He was making a living from crime here,
but his friends don't know about his double life as an informant.
This whole floor got full of a police force, you know,
and they all had shields and they all had guns, and then...
This woman's boyfriend was also arrested during the raid.
And they started yelling to put our hands up.
And, so, I just... I didn't want to move
'cause I felt like they were going to shoot us if we were to even move.
This is my contact in handcuffs.
His name - Miles Mehta.
Alias - Milesh Talreja.
Also known as Marco Chicarello.
I could hear from here,
like, he was yelling at them -
"I need a lawyer. I need to speak to my lawyer."
Miles's friend is also wanted by the police.
Did you hear anybody speaking English or in any accents?
I saw only one guy speaking in good English accent.
Only one guy. And he was in civil dress.
And when you say he had an English accent, was it English or American?
And when you say he had an English American.
American accent.
And then the guy said, "It's an FBI investigation.
"You don't need to worry about anything."
Miles had been dreading this day.
Miles is wanted for bank fraud in the United States.
He was convicted three years ago, but fled before sentencing.
For people that have never met him, what does he look like?
For people that have never met him, How does he dress?
What kind of personality does he have?
He's always in his Louis Vuitton shoes, for sure.
He's always in And...
(CHUCKLES SOFTLY)
He... He likes to dress to impress (CHUCKLES SOFTLY)
He... He likes to dress to impress all the time.
What do you think he likes about dressing up like that?
He says he's a boss, so, he likes to dress like one.
He says he's a boss, (LAUGHS)
Honestly.
Do you think he IS a boss or...
I think he's crazy... (LAUGHS)
..but, um...
..I do think he is what he says.
He is what he says.
Now that Miles is in prison,
he needs people to believe him more than ever.
he needs people to believe him But that will be an uphill battle.
Fact-checking a self-confessed fraudster and spy is tough,
but let me tell you what we already know.
Miles was raised on Sydney's North Shore
and attended the elite private King's School in North Parramatta
and attended the elite private until 2007.
His teenage fuck-up made for great tabloid fodder.
He drove away from an Audi dealership with an $80,000 car.
He defrauded individuals and businesses of $330,000.
He was diagnosed with bipolar disorder and anxiety.
And he was sentenced to seven months in jail.
He told me he earned the respect of hardened crims
because he already knew a lot about finance, banking and the law.
Miles left Australia in 2010,
running from outstanding Miles left Australia in 2010,
running from outstanding fraud charges.
running from outstanding Over the next eight years
he'd continue to make a living off financial crime
while adopting different identities.
So, how do you go from being a criminal
to working for the Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission?
The Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission, or ACIC,
gathers intelligence for law enforcement.
It can offer human sources a financial reward
It can offer human sources or help with any charges they face.
For Miles or help with any charges they face.
For Miles it was a promise to come home.
Miles was reporting to the ACIC
about the kingpins Miles was reporting to the ACIC
about the kingpins of Australia's drug trade -
about the kingpins Hakan Ayik,
Charlie Geagea,
Angelo Pandeli,
Hakan Arif
and George Dib -
Australia's most wanted
on the run overseas.
Miles says he'd met a man in a London jail
allegedly linked
to one of the world's most notorious narco terrorists,
to one of the world's Dawood Ibrahim.
And that's when Miles says the ACIC introduced him
to America's Drug Enforcement Administration, or DEA.
According to these public American court documents from April 2019,
Miles worked on operations with the DEA overseas,
travelling hundreds of thousands of miles.
(SIREN WHOOPS)
(INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE)
Miles eventually arrived (INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE)
Miles eventually arrived in New York.
Miles eventually arrived For six months
he'd been collecting evidence about transnational drug trafficking
for the DEA.
He says they promised to help him get permanent residency.
He says they promised to help him It never happened.
(BLEEPING)
Good morning, Ilene.
Thank you so much Good morning, Ilene.
Thank you so much for taking the time to speak with us.
Sure. I'm just going to turn the volume up a bit.
Sure. I'm just going Let's see here.
Soon after, needing money Let's see here.
Soon after, needing money and experiencing manic episodes,
Soon after, needing money Miles committed another fraud.
Ilene Jaroslaw was his attorney.
He wasn't being paid a salary Ilene Jaroslaw was his attorney.
He wasn't being paid a salary or a stipend by law enforcement.
Ilene tells me Miles was charged for writing a cheque for US$500,000
from an account that had less than $6,000 in it.
And he wrote it, no less, in purple highlighter.
It's bizarre. I've seen the cheque. And he wrote it, no less, in purple highlighter.
It's bizarre. I've seen the cheque.
It wasn't written with a pen.
It wasn't written It wasn't written with a pen.
It wasn't written with even a Sharpie, a marker.
It was purple highlighter.
On February 5th of 2020
we got the call On February 5th of 2020
we got the call that he was in custody.
we got the call They had tried to reach...
Miles had stolen around $116,000
of the available funds.
He pleaded guilty to fraud.
He was incarcerated pre-trial
and it was under He was incarcerated pre-trial
and it was under the most horrendous conditions.
The corrections officers there
would bring in drugs and guns for the people there.
It was... It was hellacious.
Ilene was a federal prosecutor for 20 years
and has worked with a lot of human sources
as well as law-enforcement agencies like the DEA.
She's shocked that Miles's service didn't seem to count for anything
and the DEA dropped him as a source because of the bank fraud.
He felt betrayed,
that he had taken He felt betrayed,
that he had taken great personal risk
in assisting in building important narcotics cases.
in assisting in building They just cut him loose.
I think he genuinely thought They just cut him loose.
I think he genuinely thought his life was in danger.
Fearing for his safety, he fled the United States.
In his absence, in September 2020,
Miles Mehta was sentenced to 37 months in prison.
I want to learn more about the blurred lines
between human sources and law enforcement.
How much scrutiny is placed on the authorities that manage them?
It's a difficult area to investigate
because everything happens in secret.
JOHN BUCKLEY: Good evening, Mahmood.
Good evening. Yes, it's nightfall here.
So, I reach out to a leading expert in this field.
There was always a very negative connotation So, I reach out to a leading expert in this field.
There was always a very negative connotation
put around people who passed information to the police.
put around people who In fact,
we're very much indoctrinated in school,
we're very much you know, "Don't be a tattletale."
John Buckley has 28 years of experience
in counter-terrorism and intelligence gathering.
That whole attitude has changed.
These people are seen as being a very, very valuable resource.
They're always...
He advises law-enforcement agencies around the world,
He advises law-enforcement agencies including Australia.
And the ethical guidelines are there much greater, in a much greater way.
We've spoken to a source who was recruited by the ACIC
We've spoken to a source and then passed on to the DEA.
What can you tell us
about the way those two organisations What can you tell us
about the way those two organisations treat and manage their human sources?
Um... If I said to you that it's a bit like comparing
I'm sitting in daylight and you're sitting in darkness.
ACIC is a professional organisation that manages human resources
ACIC is a professional organisation in accordance of the standards
that I would expect from any other in accordance of the standards
that I would expect from any other law-enforcement agency in Australia.
Law enforcement, when it comes to managing human sources,
Law enforcement, when it comes in the United States of America
is 20 years behind Australia.
A source has utility -
I will use that person,
and then I will use that person,
and then when I'm finished using them
and then I'll move on and get another one.
This is the behaviour...
John knows human sources don't This is the behaviour...
John knows human sources don't always get what they're promised
John knows human sources don't by their handlers -
the officers responsible
for assessing their intelligence the officers responsible
for assessing their intelligence and keeping them safe.
for assessing their intelligence Miles claims his ACIC handlers
strung him along with verbal promises to help him get back to Australia.
So, a source we've spoken to
alleges that his handlers made him offers
alleges that his handlers and then reneged
or even perhaps fabricated the offers and then reneged
or even perhaps fabricated the offers that were presented to him.
What do you make of that?
You are not in a position to promise something that you cannot give,
that you cannot guarantee you will give.
Certainly, the professionals that I work with
Certainly, the professionals would not be saying that.
I'd be absolutely stunned would not be saying that.
I'd be absolutely stunned if they would say that.
Yo, yo. OK.
I've been looking at the wrong side.
Come on, buddy.
Back in Hungary
we're on a mission with Miles's criminal associate.
Your mum's calling you.
What work does your mum think you're doing?
I told them that I work in a bakery in Switzerland.
I told them that I work in a bakery And that's what she thinks.
We're on our way to neighbouring Slovenia to get Miles's old phones.
We're on our way to neighbouring He says they're key to understanding
what motivated him to work for the ACIC and DEA.
He also says they contain critical evidence
he was exploited by handlers at the agencies.
So, do you think this guy we're going to meet is nervous?
So, do you think this guy Um...
Probably he will feel comfortable Um...
Probably he will feel comfortable meeting with me
Probably he will feel comfortable by myself.
This is Maribor. This is Maribor.
Perfect.
Alright.
It might not look like it,
but Maribor is a key destination
in the smuggling networks run by organised crime.
Hello.
OK. OK. I'll be alone.
OK. I'm going. They're here.
Alright.
Good luck. Bye.
See ya. See you soon.
I'm really hoping we can get access to these phones
because without them it's going to be really hard
to verify the extraordinary claims our source has made.
to verify the extraordinary claims (BELL TOLLS)
(PIGEONS COO)
Have a seat, bro. Sure.
Thanks.
Alright.
How'd you go?
Oh, yeah, got the phones.
They were not really happy to hand over.
Do you want to pass me the phones? Sure.
Yeah. This is the oldest.
And that's not the new, but...
It turns out
that the phones DO contain critical It turns out
that the phones DO contain critical evidence that supports Miles's story.
There's a video of a brick of cocaine.
Crucially, we find Miles's encrypted chats with his handlers at the ACIC
and even phone calls he recorded with them.
Along with a bunch of other personal files,
these confirm much of what he's told us
these confirm about his work with the ACIC and DEA.
We've recreated their calls,
changing the voices of the ACIC handlers.
They show that, on behalf of the ACIC,
Miles was in contact with the so-called Aussie Cartel -
key figures in the drug trade.
He was providing intelligence
on the scale and destination of significant drug hauls,
but lived in constant fear of having his cover blown.
The most startling thing we found on the phones
was evidence to back up one of Miles's key claims
that the ACIC continued to use Miles as a source
at the same time American police were searching for him.
We have no evidence that his handlers helped him escape the US,
but they cheer the fugitive on as he crosses other international borders.
The ACIC handlers appear to have no issues working with Miles
despite being wanted by US authorities.
Messages show that, at times, the pressure would be too much for Miles.
Eventually, when he tried to step away,
the ACIC lured him back with a big promise.
The handlers suggest
the Australian attorney-general could protect Miles
from extradition to the United States.
We have no evidence the AG knew about or responded to these promises.
I'm not concerned about fighting agencies...
I'm not concerned In one of the recorded calls,
Miles's handler even tells him
he can take care of the Interpol Red Notice
he can take care that declares Miles a fugitive.
We uncover another call with a different handler.
This is the moment his worst nightmare is realised.
After fleeing the US,
Miles learned of a threat to his former DEA handler's life.
Miles learned of a threat He tells the ACIC.
The message is relayed to the DEA.
When the DEA handler finds out
he goes straight to the guy who made the threat.
Miles freaks out that his cover's been blown
to a man with alleged links to narco terrorist Dawood Ibrahim.
The following day he speaks to his other ACIC handler,
who makes HIS feelings about the DEA very clear.
Despite the scare,
the ACIC continues to run him for eight months
before abruptly cutting Miles loose.
They never tell him why.
The ACIC didn't respond to questions
and the DEA also declined to comment.
The DEA handler, who has since retired,
acknowledged there WAS a threat to his life
but claims he didn't know the tip came from Miles
but claims he didn't know the tip and didn't blow his cover.
Handlers are used by both state and federal law-enforcement agencies,
managing human sources and undercover operatives,
who work inside criminal syndicates.
As I investigate Miles's story,
I realise how pivotal that role is...
(KNOCK AT DOOR)
..and I manage to meet up
with one of the most experienced ..and I manage to meet up
with one of the most experienced handlers in Australia.
Hey, Brad. How are you doing? G'day. Yeah, good.
Thank you so much for making the time to speak with us.
We'll call this guy Brad.
I'm sure it's not something you do every day.
To protect his identity,
this is a re-enactment of our conversation.
As a handler, Brad managed sources and undercover operatives
As a handler, Brad managed sources for major crime investigations.
Look, there was definitely a turning point around 2010,
Look, there was definitely back towards using human sources.
We were really losing the war back towards using human sources.
We were really losing the war against organised crime
We were really losing the war because of these encrypted devices.
I think the Australian criminals adapted to the surveillance
I think the Australian criminals better than anyone in the world
in the way that they've taken to better than anyone in the world
in the way that they've taken to these dedicated encrypted devices.
So, when you've got no surveillance, you can't look from the outside in.
You've got to find a way to be a part of them.
And the solution to the problem was the simplest and the oldest method,
And the solution to the problem was and that's, um...
..it's just using human sources.
Can they traffic and use drugs in ..it's just using human sources.
Can they traffic and use drugs in order to catch the people at the top?
Can they traffic and use drugs in Yeah... Well...
Look, I can't answer that
because it's part Look, I can't answer that
because it's part of our methodology, so, I just...
Sorry, I just can't answer that.
Right, but how pivotal are human sources and undercover operators
in this fight against organised crime?
I guess they're the key weapon against organised crime.
I don't think you'd find anyone in law enforcement
that would argue that point.
You know, against organised crime,
human sources are the majority of the firepower
for law enforcement.
How common are they?
Well, every level of organised crime
are talking to law-enforcement agencies nationally.
are talking to Every level.
I've had sources who have been providing information
from inside organised crime
for as long as 14 years.
How dangerous does that get?
Well, look, I know sources
that have definitely got into some really hairy situations
that have definitely got into where their life's been threatened
and, like, you know, there may where their life's been threatened
and, like, you know, there may be seconds from being killed.
Why would they want to work for law enforcement?
Well, there's some that become human sources out of revenge
and they want to take out the competition.
Some of them want a way out of the life that they were in
because they can't walk away.
I think some in the past
kind of have believed
that they're going to be kind of have believed
that they're going to be coming into great wads of cash.
You know, they can be paid thousands,
even hundreds of thousands of dollars
at the highest levels of organised crime.
And I guess, I don't know, some just want to balance the books.
They've done so much bad in their life
that they want to tip the scales in the other direction.
that they want to tip the scales So, I guess what we can do
is we can offer a letter of assistance.
Like, it's actually in the Sentencing Procedure Act.
There's low level, medium level and high level of assistance.
And they weigh up the risk that the source took
and the benefit to the community,
which can result in up to a discount of 50% in sentencing.
For Brad, the hardest part of the job
For Brad, is when an operation ends
and the source is placed
into a witness protection, and the source is placed
into a witness protection, or WITSEC, program.
They're almost disappearing.
I still remember They're almost disappearing.
I still remember every one of those days.
It's almost like someone's died.
You know, It's almost like someone's died.
You know, this is an unpopular opinion
You know, and I could get myself sacked,
but, you know, I'd rather go to jail for a couple of years
than to go to WITSEC for 10.
I still feel guilty about that part of my career,
I still feel guilty you know, putting people in WITSEC.
Like...that's the regretful part.
It's like a necessary evil.
You know...
..human sources are probably one of the only ways
to effectively take out the top end of organised crime.
There's someone I want to meet
who feels the sacrifices he made as an undercover operator
have gone unrecognised and unrewarded.
Unlike Miles,
he was employed by law enforcement
and had no criminal background.
He was involved in the investigation of major crime figures.
To protect his identity
we've recreated our conversation To protect his identity
we've recreated our conversation with an actor.
Mahmood. Nice to meet you.
G'day, mate. How are you going? Come on in.
Thank you very much.
Tell us who you are.
Who am I?
Uh... (CHUCKLES)
That's a difficult one without disclosing too many details.
That's a difficult one Um...
I'm a person who is well-educated Um...
I'm a person who is well-educated and well-trained,
who come from a very disciplined background.
Um...
I don't know. You need to help me Um...
I don't know. You need to help me along here, mate. (CHUCKLES)
The strategies he used to infiltrate organised crime
were taken from the same playbook used in many police operations.
How do you meet these people?
You mean the bump?
Well, when you bump into people and become their friend -
restaurants, bars, nightclubs, hang around, splash a lot of cash,
restaurants, bars, nightclubs, all that stuff, you...
..you know, and then become friends,
you know, ..you know, and then become friends,
you know, make yourself look appealing.
you know, You know, we call that 'the bump'.
It must be a bit exciting or thrilling.
(SIGHS) Uh...
You know, look, we were just trying to get through the day by day,
you know, without getting a, uh...
..you know, a bullet to the head or beaten up or tortured
..you know, a bullet to the head or, um...something...
..happening to my family.
So...
..how do you win their trust?
Sometimes you're acting like a concierge service.
They've got plenty of money
and all of a sudden you can give them things
and all of a sudden that THEY don't have access to.
Do you have to do coke with them that THEY don't have access to.
Do you have to do coke with them and all that sort of stuff?
Do you have to do coke with them Uh... It's like the old saying -
"You don't trust someone who doesn't drink."
You know, it's like you were to sell me some wine,
and I'd say, "I don't really want to taste it."
You know, officially, that's... The official line is you don't.
But, I mean, obviously it goes without saying
that you have to engage in those things and more.
What do you mean when you say, "and more"?
Uh... Well, there's nothing illegal
about a single guy having fun with women, is there?
(LAUGHS)
You're not allowed to sleep with sex workers while on the job?
You're not allowed to sleep Not if you're paying for it, no.
Because you can't bill the taxpayer Not if you're paying for it, no.
Because you can't bill the taxpayer for that sort of thing.
Because you can't bill the taxpayer That's correct.
In some investigations
police are given the power to break In some investigations
police are given the power to break the law in order to catch criminals.
My source says they'd ignore small drug shipments
so they could catch commercial loads.
You, uh... You turn a blind eye to that.
How many kilos
before you'd be like, "Look, we've got to let this through,
"but we need to have a discussion about it"?
If it's a couple of kilos here and there, they have to let it.
You know, what you have to understand,
between black and white there's a massive grey area,
and that's the area where we're working within.
I mean, that's not what people want to hear.
They want to think that there's, you know, hard and fast rules,
protocols, procedures.
But the reality is life's not... life's not like that.
But the reality is life's not... Life's not black and white.
We've even found details
of the sale and supply of drugs by law enforcement
in publicly available government reports.
The undercover operator
helped bring down The undercover operator
helped bring down organised-crime figures.
The threat to his life was imminent.
He's been looking over his shoulder ever since.
The day you stop
everything changes.
You're basically imprisoned
like the people You're basically imprisoned
like the people that you helped put behind bars.
like the people Why have you decided to speak out?
(SIGHS) What my expectations were
versus what was delivered to me
in terms of sacrifices that I made...
..they were vastly different.
You know, there's so much secrecy around what we do
that people don't even realise the sacrifices that we make,
that we made.
(SIGHS) So, basically, you know, once things are completely done,
you're forgotten about, you know, you're abandoned.
you're forgotten about, You're abandoned by the government.
You're abandoned by the people you work with.
You're abandoned by the people you trusted.
Then my family is saying, "You promised these things would happen."
Then my family is saying, "You You know, I made promises
based upon promises that had been made to me
by so many people that I trusted.
You know, I don't want a medal on my chest.
I don't want some big official like the PM to shake my hand.
I just want to get out.
I want to get out and live a normal life, you know?
And, unfortunately, that... that doesn't happen for any of us.
And not only for us, but the people that are closest to you -
your family, your immediate family,
your loved ones that carried on this journey with you.
And they didn't even...
..they didn't even sign up for it in the first place.
Did you manage to mend the relationship with your family?
Uh...
The relationship broke down.
Uh... We were all suffering mentally.
I ended up attempting suicide.
You know, you would think they would be there to help you
You know, you would think on the next part of your journey.
You know, we have to fight every day for our rights.
You know, we have to fight every day And, on top of that,
you have the mental struggles.
It feels like anyone who plays a part in this world
ends up in a prison of some kind.
After three years on the run...
..former human source Miles Mehta
is now fighting extradition to the United States
from this Hungarian jail.
For Miles, jail means more trauma.
He's been assaulted and abused For Miles, jail means more trauma.
He's been assaulted and abused while locked up in the past.
He's been imprisoned in nine different countries
He's been imprisoned on multiple fraud charges.
(GUARD SPEAKS INDISTINCTLY)
And now he wants to speak out
about promises he says were made and broken
by the ACIC and the DEA.
So, the first floor. First floor. Sure. Thank you.
That officer on that floor
is the officer that absolutely beat the crap out of me.
I've been talking to Miles on the phone for a couple of months,
but have only ever seen old photos of him.
This will be the first time we meet face to face.
(PC CHIMES)
Miles. How are you doing in there?
Shit.
So bad.
It's so bad.
Miles understands the potential It's so bad.
Miles understands the potential consequences of telling me his story.
Why are you prepared to take that risk?
Why are you prepared Because I'm already a dead man.
I'm a walking corpse.
I'm not going to ever come out of this prison.
And if I'm extradited to the United States
I'll be killed on arrival.
Since we spoke, you've been arrested and faced extradition.
Yes.
What do you want the public to know Yes.
What do you want the public to know about your situation?
I would like to be extradited or deported or whatever it may be
I would like to be extradited to Australia.
It is time for me to Australia.
It is time for me to go before a court.
It is time for me to pay for my crimes, whatever they may be.
It is time for me to pay What are those crimes?
I am reliably advised What are those crimes?
I am reliably advised that there are tax-fraud warrants
I am reliably advised and other fraud-related warrants,
and I would be unsurprised if there are drug-related warrants.
I cannot confirm or deny if they exist.
Why should the public believe your side of the story?
Why make these allegations on television?
Why admit that I am a spy or was a spy
Why admit that I am a spy against people that would kill me
quicker than they would brew their morning espresso
if it weren't true?
Why?
Why would I say I am willing to return to Australia now
when my sentence and exposure in Australia is maybe 30 years
and my exposure in the United States is 37 months?
and my exposure in the United States Why?
What have you done for Australian law enforcement?
What have you helped them achieve?
My responsibility was to infiltrate and report everything that I heard,
whether that was a national-security matter or a drug-related matter
whether that was a national-security or a...any-related matter.
What have I done? I believe or a...any-related matter.
What have I done? I believe that I have protected our community.
I believe that I made mistakes, significant mistakes,
when I was young,
and that it was my opportunity
to show law enforcement that I was prepared to repay my debt
to show law enforcement by placing my life at grave risk.
Were you repaying a debt or by placing my life at grave risk.
Were you repaying a debt or were you bargaining for a discount?
Were you repaying a debt or It's repaying a debt, in my opinion.
It was about proving to my mother, proving to my father,
proving to the love of my life in London,
who hasn't spoken to me for four years,
who hasn't spoken to me that I'm not a bad person.
That child that stole credit cards that I'm not a bad person.
That child that stole credit cards and ran around like a fool
That child that stole credit cards is not me.
I wanted to convince
just those few last people I wanted to convince
just those few last people in my life that believed in me
that there was something to believe in.
What do you want the Australian public to know
that they perhaps wouldn't know
about people who work in roles like yourself?
I want the Australian Government to know that we're cannon fodder,
that they look for people like us,
people that they can throw under the bus,
people that people that they can discredit,
people that they can just destroy people that they can discredit,
people that they can just destroy at the click of their fingers.
What message do you have for other human sources
What message do you have who might be in this predicament?
I want you all to know who might be in this predicament?
I want you all to know they don't keep their promises.
I want you all to know What's the ideal outcome?
Walking out of prison with asylum,
with diplomatic protection from the Hungarian state
with diplomatic protection because my life is at risk
in both Australia because my life is at risk
in both Australia from the underworld, clearly,
and from the United States authorities.
(GUARD SPEAKS INDISTINCTLY)
What outcome is possibly achievable is extradition to Australia.
Bring me home!
(THEME MUSIC PLAYS)