Epstein Secrets

014 Fisher by- e!ection which Labor won by five votes from a 7.3% 2PP swing away from the Liberals, Labor went from minority to majority government. Brock and Hamilton-Smith maintained their confidence and supply support for the government which provided a 26 to 21 parliamentary majority.f~i3 4 ;:ats

ess Interests under Don Dunstan. and 'the excesses of the Dunstan and Whitlam erg 92abbaan‘ponti_cally ewe .!aa ..-. • :- dent of South Australia's Rural Youth (197O) and later as ;*leatocincilallIcr,, neat! 4:1 -1:1 • a 197453 1977.' was also South Australian presi e lion of -ars of tornrireirce -I

014 Fisher by- election which Labor won by five votes from a 7.3% 2PP swing away from the Liberals, Labor went from minority to majority government. Brock and Hamilton-Smith maintained their confidence and supply support for the government which provided a 26 to 21 parliamentary majority.(22-1 The 201

business interests under Don Dunstan, and 'the excesses of the Dunstan and Whiliam era; al n became poetically siege Presideet of South Australia's Rural Youth (1970) and later as ;eafina totem totem e was also South Australian ores( ha e doo Ea :ere n 1974:0719 .1r1 Ty 1968 he married Julie Abbott they

2014 Fisher by- election which Labor won by five votes from a 7.3% 2PP swing away from the Liberals, Labor went from minority to majority government Brock and Hamilton-Smith maintained their confidence and suppiy support for the government which provided a 26 to 21 parliamentary majority.(22-1 tate el

small business interests under Don Dunstan, arid 'the excesses of the Dunstan and Whittam anstra n became tally enga t ident of South Australia's Rural Youth (1970) and later as .radina town mural° 1974 to 1977. was also South Australian presiders o of •mrneroe f*: c prOritipricitiltpM. In 196fil.he

014 Fisher by- election which Labor won by five votes from a 7.3% 2PP swing away from the liberals, Labor went from minority to majority government_ Brock and Hamilton-Smith maintained their confidence and supply support for the govemmentwhich provided a 26 to 21 parliamentary ,.rnajority.C221 The 201

under Don Dunstan. and 'the excesses of the Dunstan and Whitlam eralbolsen became politically engaged first as* å president of South Australia's Rural Youth (1970) and later asaadina town councillor from 197'*nd mayor of --197( Kadina from 1974 to 1977. He was also South Australian president of the Feder

014 Fisher by- election which Labor won by five votes from a 7.3% 2PP swing away from the Liberals, Labor went from minority to majority government. Brock and Hamilton-Smith maintained their confidence and supply support for the government which provided a 26 to 21 parliamentary majority.(22I 2018 st

ests under Don Dunstan, and 'the excesses of the Dunstan and Whitlam era'ADIsen became politically engaged first as* president of South Australia's Rural Youth (1970) and later asil)Kadina town councillor from 197'i>Ond mayor of -!9 7( Kadina from 1974 to 1977. He was also South Australian president of the

014 Fisher by- election which Labor won by five votes from a 7.3% 2PP swing away from the Liberals, Labor went from minority to majority government. Brock and Hamilton-Smith maintained their confidence and supply support for the government which provided a 26 to 21 parliamentary majority.(221 tate ele

siness interests under Don Dunstan, and 'the excesses of the Dunstan end Whitlam era','bis became catty enga t as.H 'dent of South Australia's Rural Youth (1970 and later as iCadina town counclllo •f •4c•.' 1974 to 1977 1e was also South Australian presider o o C ant • of ommerce m 19 4 o 978 n ay

014 Fisher by- election which Labor won by five votes from a 7.3% 2PP swing away from the Liberals, Labor went from minority to majority government. Brock and Hamilton-Smith maintained their confidence and suppiy support for the government which provided a 26 to 21 parliamentary majority. tate electi

usiness interests under Don Dunstan, and 'the excesses of the Dunstan and Whitlam era'i casenbecame otalticallyanaa t as; dent of South Australia's Rural Youth (1970) and later as pl 1574 o 19 6.. y 1968 he married Julie Abbott; they were have two sons and daughter_ grown o Chan, rief Sir ornmerbet" ',

c BACK 771 Geoff Brock - Wildpedla On 23.6 percent of the primary vote and 51.7 percent of the (Mtp://geoftbrock.c two-candidate-preferred vote, Brock's election depended on orn.au/) prefere_nces from Labor, Nationals SA, and the SA Greens, the — - • - — • — former two having placed him second

s under Don Dunstan, and 'the excesses of the Dunstan and Whitlam era lt lsen became politically engaged first as* *president of South Australia's Rural Youth (1970) and later as9Vkadina town councillor from 197*nd mayor of -1971 Kadina from 1974 to 1977. He was also South Australian president of the Feder

014 Fisher by- election which Labor won by five votes from a 7.3% 2PP swing away from the Liberals, Labor went from minority to majority government. Brock and Hamilton-Smith maintained their confidence and supply support for the government which provided a 26 to 21 parliamentary majority.1221 aZett -

interests upper Don Dunstan. and 'the excesses of the Dunstan and Whitlam erAlsen became politically engaged4 as* /.president of South Australia's Rural Youth (1970) and later asSadina town councillor from 19 nd mayor of Kadina fmm 1974 to 1977. He was also South Australian president of the Federation of

014 Fisher by- election which Labor won by five votes from a 7.3% 2PP swing away from the Liberals, Labor went from minority to majority government. Brock and Hamilton-Smith maintained their confidence and supply support for the government which provided a 26 to 21 parliamentary majority.[~~1 2018 sta

siness Interests un r Don Dunstan. and 'the excesses of the Dunstan and Whitlam eratIsen became politically engaged fl t as ident of Sou stralia's Rural Youth (1970) and later asiriKadina town councillor from 19 n of -4771 Kadinajfrom 974 to 1977. e was also South Australian president e ederation o C amb