The Ethics of Evil: Stories of H Division

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, True Crime
Cover of the book The Ethics of Evil: Stories of H Division by Ray Mooney, Ray Mooney
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Ray Mooney ISBN: 9780987593641
Publisher: Ray Mooney Publication: February 25, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Ray Mooney
ISBN: 9780987593641
Publisher: Ray Mooney
Publication: February 25, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

This non-fiction book explores the true story of H Division, the punishment division within Pentridge Prison, Melbourne, that operated from 1958-1994, which was responsible for cultivating criminals who committed horrific crimes upon their release.
Established in 1958 to punish prisoners like William O’Meally, the last man legally flogged in Australia, H Division, or Hell Division as it became known, established a culture so ferocious, in 1972 the Victorian Government was forced to hold an inquiry into the brutality.
I served four months in H Division in 1973 and prior to my release in 1975 I asked numerous H Division inmates to write their stories for me. They included Chris Flannery, aka Rent-a-Kill, Stan Taylor, responsible for bombing Russell Street Police Headquarters, Archie Butterly, infamous for blowing his way out of the Melbourne Remand Centre and Julian Knight (written recently), responsible for the Hoddle Street massacre.
The book includes their autobiographical stories and a detailed analysis of the inquiry including quotes from original transcripts of evidence presented to the inquiry, giving insight from both sides into a punishment prison that was once the most brutal in Australia.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This non-fiction book explores the true story of H Division, the punishment division within Pentridge Prison, Melbourne, that operated from 1958-1994, which was responsible for cultivating criminals who committed horrific crimes upon their release.
Established in 1958 to punish prisoners like William O’Meally, the last man legally flogged in Australia, H Division, or Hell Division as it became known, established a culture so ferocious, in 1972 the Victorian Government was forced to hold an inquiry into the brutality.
I served four months in H Division in 1973 and prior to my release in 1975 I asked numerous H Division inmates to write their stories for me. They included Chris Flannery, aka Rent-a-Kill, Stan Taylor, responsible for bombing Russell Street Police Headquarters, Archie Butterly, infamous for blowing his way out of the Melbourne Remand Centre and Julian Knight (written recently), responsible for the Hoddle Street massacre.
The book includes their autobiographical stories and a detailed analysis of the inquiry including quotes from original transcripts of evidence presented to the inquiry, giving insight from both sides into a punishment prison that was once the most brutal in Australia.

More books from True Crime

Cover of the book Beyond Evil by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Mort au générique by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Human Harvest by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Burned by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Lawmakers & Lawbreakers by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Hell Hath No Fury Like a Woman Scorned - True Stories of Women Who Kill by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Evil Angels by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Bodies of Evidence by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Chaos, Coincidence, and Community by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Mob Cop by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Jeden Tag den Tod vor Augen by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Dead Center by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Dead End by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Surviving Evil by Ray Mooney
Cover of the book Blood Sisters by Ray Mooney
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy