Explore the latest developments concerning The Great Deflector.
The Great Deflector deflated: Greenwood suffers amnesia to rival Alan Bond
Not since disgraced entrepreneur Alan Bond suffered his famous memory loss in the witness box have we seen anything like the amnesia suffered by Jeremy Greenwood.
Greenwood, 37, is a crucial witness at the Independent Commission Against Corruption’s inquiry into dodgy political donations being washed through his lobbying company.
In an avalanche of “I don’t recalls” and “I don’t knows”, the potential catastrophe of Greenwood’s profound memory lapse finally engulfed The Great Deflector at the end of his third day in the witness box.
Greenwood was reminded that last year, on June 23 and 24, he was grilled at a private hearing where he was warned that it was a criminal offence to discuss his evidence or even disclose that he had given evidence.
NSW Liberal faction's 'filthy schools money' text a 'stupid joke', ICAC hears
Lobbyist Jeremy Greenwood faced questions about a text exchange at ICAC. (ABC News: Greg Bigelow)
The NSW Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) is examining a text exchange between two ex-members of a right-wing Liberal-aligned faction.
Lobbyist Jeremy Greenwood told the inquiry a text referencing "filthy schools money" allegedly given to Jean-Claude Perrottet was a "stupid joke".
The ICAC is investigating allegations prohibited donations were funnelled to support the faction.
A former NSW Liberal Party operative has told the state's corruption watchdog a text he sent referring to handing over "filthy schools money" was a "stupid joke".
The NSW Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) is examining allegations that prohibited political donations were funnelled through third parties to support the Liberal-aligned, right-wing faction NSW Reformers and advance the interests of fugitive property developer Jean Nassif.
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Premier's brother 'relaxed' in Fiji to dodge inquiry
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An ex-premier's brother and a political lobbyist went to great lengths to avoid a parliamentary inquiry into their alleged corrupt behaviour.
Jeremy Greenwood paid for Jean-Claude Perrottet to fly to Fiji to avoid being summoned to a 2023 inquiry, the former staffer turned lobbyist told NSW's Independent Commission Against Corruption on Wednesday.
Jean-Claude Perrottet is the younger brother of Dominic Perrottet, who at the time was NSW's premier and is not accused of any wrongdoing.
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