Entries with Surname (Title)s starting with 'L'
Lewsam
Geoffrey Charles Lewsam served as a Leading Seaman in the RAN. During his service, he had active service with the Far East Strategic Reserve (FESR) with a trip to Malaysian waters.
Lewsam wears:
Australian Active Service Medal (AASM)
Australian Service Medal (ASM)
Australian Defence Medal (ADM)
Pingat Jasa for service in Malaysian waters
Purchased "Tin" FESR medal - Not Authorised
Purchased "Tin" Commemorative Logistics medal for Vietnam - Not Authorised.
Lewsam is wearing four genuine medals and has added two "Tin" self purchased medals, here are the details of the two offending medals..
FESR Commemorative medal, self purchased for $65:
Vietnam Logistic Support Medal Commemorative medal self purchased for $60. It was a trinket to be worn on the right breast by RAN servicemen who had served in Vietnam waters. The whole thing was scrapped when an official Logistic Support medal was issued by the Government. Lewsam never served in Vietnam waters.
Lewsam is the Vice President of the Canley Heights Returned and Services League (RSL). In the lead up to ANZAC Days he visits local schools in his official capacity to talk about Australia's involvement in wars. He is blatantly falsifying his service and portraying himself in a false manner. Wearing these two fake medals can only be for the purpose of massaging his ego.
His mate, Mr Richard Pritchard, the President of the Canley Vale RSL has failed to correct Lewsam's behaviour. The President is a genuine Vietnam Veteran and is well aware of Lewsam's deceit, but does nothing.
Although the behaviour of most ex service persons is unquestionable, ANZMI will continue to detect and report those who, for their own vanity choose to erode protocols and traditions.
We welcome Geoff Lewsam to the good ship ANZMI where he is welcomed as a crew member with a long time to serve.
Liddelow
NOW DECEASED
Limebeer
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Littlefield
Colin Littlefield is a genuine fake Royal Australian Navy (RAN) Officer.
This photograph was taken prior to September 2015 at the Ballina, Cherry Street, Sports Club.
Can you imagine what an Admiral's exclamation would be if he sighted Littlefield loitering anywhere near his Fleet. Believe there would be an "Ahoy there who the what the hell are you". This next photograph was taken on Remembrance Day 2015 in Ballina.
We were unable to find any sign of a retired Navy Officer named Littlefield and therefore decided to enquire direct to Littlefield:
We received the following rambling responses:
We don't know whether the writer was Littlefield or Mrs Hicks. Littlefield was quite "chipper" on Remembrance Day 2015. In light of our long experience with such matters it appears that Littlefield has suddenly developed a cache of chronic diseases to play the sympathy card. This report relates to what we know he has done up to November 2015. Any health issues he may have developed since that time are not cogent to the situation.
Littlefield has:
Falsely claimed to have served as a Commissioned Royal Australian Navy Officer.
Falsely represented to be a returned Navy Officer
Improperly used service decoration
Brought contempt on the RAN uniform
He deserves to be charged for each of those offences.
Australian and New Zealand Veterans are unlucky, and Littlefield is lucky as he resides in New South Wales which is the only Eastern State that is too lazy to charge those who offend against the Defence Act. Should he reside in Queensland, Victoria, South Australia or Tasmania he would be quickly dealt with by State Police.
We will make sure that the people of Ballina New South Wales are well aware of Littlefield's outrageous, criminal behaviour and treat him with the lack of respect that he deserves.
Welcome aboard Littlefield
Littlewood
Jason Littlewood - A Facebook Phantom of the Jungle.
Facebook is a medium where a person can make themself into a legend. There are many such false legends on this web site, they are people who have created a sham military history for themselves and plastered it on Facebook for all to see. Jason Littlewood is such a person. See details of his facebook page here:
Littlewood says he works at "SASR australian special forces" (sic) Meaning Special Air Services Regiment (SASR) located at Swanbourne, Western Australia. He also tells of his studies at Harvard University. There are not many Harvard trained SASR Troopers wandering around, (sorry, meant marching around) Swanbourne.
The SASR Association are concerned that Littlewood is not a member, and invite him to produce his credentials and be embraced by a very elite group who welcome fellow travellers.
We believe that the SASR Association will be disappointed to find that Littlewood is just another lying wannabe trying to enhance his persona by claiming to be a member of the very famous SAS Regiment.
There is no trace of Jason Littlewood ever serving anywhere in the Australian Defence Force.
We know that Littlewood, grew up in, and resided in Geelong Victoria, but is no longer there. We are advised that he may now be somewhere in the Sunshine Coast area in Southern Queensland.
We believe that Littlewood has no Military experience at all, and his only legendary activity will be getting his name on our web site as a liar and a wannabe.
Lloyd
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213923 David Kenneth Lloyd served in the Australian Regular Army for a period of 6 years from 1961 to 1967. During this time he served in the third battalion, the Royal Australian Regiment (3RAR), and saw service in Malaya between 1963 and 1965. He was a private soldier. |
This just cannot be the DK Lloyd we are exposing here, as those that know him, and this includes members of the New South Wales and Northern Territory Police Force in which he served for a number of years, could tell you a very different story, as he has indicated to them that he was a former member of the Special Air Service Regiment (SAS) and served with them in VietNam. He even wore the medal ribands of this conflict on his police uniform. D.K. Lloyd served as a police officer in both New South Wales and then in the Northern Territory before moving to Imbil in Queensland around 1995/96. As a member of the NT Police he related his stories of SAS service in VietNam and would readily produce "his" Army Battle Dress uniform complete with Sergeant Chevrons, SAS accoutrements, and medals. He was very active in the Returned and Services League (R&SL), Alice Springs, and this almost saw him lead the ANZAC day parade as the parade commander in 1995. Unfortunately he had been relating his so-called service exploits to fellow police officers who became suspicious and checked out his service. It is extremely unfortunate for Mr Lloyd that a very large number of the Territory's police officers are former veterans. He was confronted by some of them and from there it appears he not only didn't march at the head of the column, he didn't march at all. In fact he promptly sold up and moved to Imbil, across the border in Queensland, possibly thinking that in this quiet town he would be able to get away with his charade. Again he was wrong as the members of the R&SL in Imbil are vigilant and very thorough in checking the bona-fides of all who wish to join their club. Imbil is a small community. The welcome sign to the town shows the population as 434. Two of whom at this stage have been identified as bogus war veterans. The irony here is that D.K. Lloyd, no doubt thinking he was doing his civil duty, or maybe in an attempt to gain some credibility with the veterans, was one of the people that pointed out that Geoffrey James Watson, who also resides here on the pages of CPMH, was not who he appeared to be. It would seem that within the bogus veteran community it is a dog-eat-dog situation as they will expose each other in an attempt to gain credibility within the genuine veterans area. Nonetheless Lloyd was confronted about his service to which he replied that he had a discharge certificate to verify his service. This is true, if he is relating to his service in Malaya in 1963-65 as a private soldier, but it will not show any promotion ot the rank of Sergeant, service for VietNam and will not show that he has earned the general service medal pre-1962, nor the 2 VietNam medals, and possibly the National medal that he wears. We know. We have a copy on file. The truth is that the only medal/s depicted in the photograph you see here that he is entitled to is the general service medal post 1962 and possibly, the National medal as this could have been earned with an accumulation of military and police service. D.K. Lloyd was a police officer in one state and a territory of Australia and as such should have been a well respected pillar of each of the communities, however, further information alleges that even in his role as a police officer there may have been certain problems whilst he was in charge of a lost property section of the department in the Northern Territory. Add to this the suspicions about who allegedly owns the VietNam medals that he proudly wears. To this effect it is believed that there are certain police officers that would like to interview him if he should ever stray back into their jurisdiction. Currently he is a member of the Nambour (Queensland) R&SL and it is possible that he may march with them on ANZAC or VietNam Veterans Day (August 18). We know for a fact that there is a certain veteran in Alice Springs that would appreciate a fellow service-person or R&SL official checking the name on the rim of the medals that he will be wearing and he can be contacted through the Alice Springs Returned and Services League, telephone: 08 8952 2868 or email: rslalicesprings@octa4.net.au The face of D.K. Lloyd is changing fast as the years take their toll. See the recent photograph (below) taken during his days in Imbil.
This is published in the public interest, particularly that of the Vietnam Veteran Community. All information presented here is fact and the truth. Reports from private citizens are supported by statements of fact and statutory declarations. |