David Farrier Documentary Exposes Conman Michael Organ in Mister Organ
David Farrier Investigates Michael Organ in New Documentary
Auckland, New Zealand journalist David Farrier released the documentary Mister Organ, examining Michael Organ and his intimate campaign of terror against everyone who enters his life.
The Tech TL;DR:
- Documentary examines personal harassment and con artist behavior
- Features reporting on Bashford Antiques parking lot clamping
Bashford Antiques Clamping Controversy
The film starts with Farrier reporting on Bashford Antiques, a shop in Ponsonby that began aggressively clamping cars in its lot and demanding exorbitant fees up to $760 to release them, according to the main source material. Farrier’s article for The Spinoff eventually led the government to introduce legislation outlawing extreme clamping fees.
Organ was hired to police Bashford’s parking lot during the dispute. Through his investigation, Farrier discovered that Organ operated as a conman who claimed to be a prince and a lawyer, despite holding neither status. Years earlier, Organ had faced charges for attempting to steal a yacht in an elaborate scheme.
Organ Harasses Farrier Until He Leaves the Country
As Farrier interacted directly with Organ, the subject revealed he had obtained a key to Farrier’s home, warning him to be careful. The situation escalated to the point where Farrier felt it necessary to leave the country to protect himself from ongoing harassment and gaslighting.
Reviews distinguish the film from broader societal horrors or true-crime gore by noting that Mister Organ does not reach the societal horror of The Act of Killing or the creepypasta-meets-true-crime gruesomeness of Beware the Slenderman. Instead, the Verge review characterized the documentary as deeply unsettling due to the personal scope of Organ’s campaign against those around him.
Disclaimer: The technical analyses and security protocols detailed in this article are for informational purposes only. Always consult with certified IT and cybersecurity professionals before altering enterprise networks or handling sensitive data.