A Queensland inquiry is unraveling a high-stakes drama straight out of a spy thriller, as the CFMEU allegedly hired private investigators to track security contractors during a bitter dispute over the Centenary Bridge upgrade. One security boss discovered a tracking device on his car, suspected drone surveillance, and even claimed executives he protected had their dogs poisoned. The manager of Concentric Concepts, Grant Killen, testified he felt relentlessly followed, conducted risky maneuvers to confirm it, and later saw a former police detective — reportedly working for the union — outside his home. He also revealed alleged ties between other security firms and outlaw motorcycle gangs, ultimately withdrawing from the project to protect his family while still providing security. Describing it as an experience unlike anything in Australia, Killen says the situation was deeply unsettling — and the hearings aren’t over yet.
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