Any evidence relating to this matter involving the member of the Queensland Police Service Craig John Ryan, Registered Number 6459, must be brought into question now that he has brought up a matter that was dismissed on 10 November 2004 against the appellant in the Maryborough Magistrates Court. In this matter Craig John Ryan was the prosecutor involved and it was terminated on day three of the committal proceedings after Ryan was unable to proceed with the matter further, seeing that the appellant in this matter was again, the victim outside his own residence in Smith Avenue Tiaro on 18 February 2004. The appellant was confronted with a 15 year next door neighbour whilst returning from checking his steer, which was grazing at the most northern block of land in Smith Avenue Tiaro owned by a local undertaker. Livestock is permitted to perform this task providing no bulls are involved. This date was the close of nomination date for the local council elections for the Tiaro Shire. Both the appellant and ... (name deleted) were nominated by residents to run for these local government elections. The next door neighbour of the appellant in this matter had formed an unusual relationship with ... (name deleted) considering since moving into Smith Avenue Tiaro, the neighbour had an unusual amount of vehicles that visited the location of his front door. The vehicles and occupants only went ... (passage deleted). This occurred between the hours of darkness and such behaviour had never been encountered by the appellant in this matter in the street, who had been in the district for decades even though leaving through work commitments throughout the State of Queensland. This next door neighbour and these unusual occurrences was reported to ... (name deleted) by the appellant, a retired police officer himself, that this was happening in this dead end road that had maybe a mere vehicle on the odd occasion during the hours of darkness until the next door neighbours took up residence about the turn of the century. The next door neighbour then set about on a 'neighbour from hell' campaign that involved the killing of the appellant's children's hens with a firearm and when police attended such a matter he claimed the neighbour did not have a weapon. This was in spite of the fact that the appellant in this matter had witnessed the use of the firearm and the projectile remains being available with the dead poultry for examination, if the police would have been interested. This neighbour continued his business ... (passage deleted)... with no interest by the local police officer (name deleted), apart from him calling in from time to time. This neighbour (name deleted) resided next door with his spouse and ... (name deleted), who approached the appellant on that evening of 18 February 2004 with a knife drawn threatening the appellant in this matter on the public roadway outside the appellant's premises that he had built in the town decades before. In this encounter where the appellant was in fear of his life when confronted by the adult in stature,