Four decades ago this stately slice of prime real estate was home to outlaw motorcycle members who outraged the nation when they waged a public gun battle in the country s most notorious bikie war.
With his suit, tie, university degrees and film-making awards, you d think Glen Eaves would walk into a job. But his successes mask a link to one of Australia s worst crimes that will follow him to the grave. This is his story - and warning to others
Glen Eaves was just 22 when he was present at the 1984 Milperra bikie massacre
He did not injure anybody, helped to save others and tried to stop the bloodshed
The Comanchero and soldier was sentenced to life in prison for seven murders
Those convictions were reduced to manslaughter and he was released in 1988
Eaves, 58, has lost jobs because of his record and avoids applying for some work