Clive Palmer's "kangaroo committee" looking for alleged Newman Government corruption fails to hear any evil CLIVE Palmer's taxpayer-funded "witch-hunt" has again failed to produce fresh corruption claims against the Newman Government, with two unions, an independent who said he'd vote for the self-proclaimed billionaire and a former LNP MP who tried to join the Labor Party fronting the hearing. Earlier this week, Palmer United Party Senator Glenn Lazarus said former Queensland Solicitor-General Walter Sofronoff, former Bar Association president Peter Davis and Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie would be attending, but none ended up on the final witness list for yesterday's public hearing. HEARING: Insults fly as PUP-led inquiry descends into chaos INQUIRY: Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie will not appear It is understood next Friday's hearing in Nambour may not actually occur, given Senators may have to sit on December 5. Liberal Senator Ian Macdonald yesterday slammed the inquiry, which has previously been labelled a "farce" and "witch-hunt," as being led by a "kangaroo committee." Dr Chris Davis, who quit the LNP following a series of stoushes over electoral reforms, doctors" contracts and controversial changes to the CMC, presented a submission which largely dealt with the performance of the health system and sometimes praised the Newman Government. Dr Davis" planned statement did not address the CMC changes, donation disclosure issues or doctors" contracts, which he only discussed when they were raised through questioning. Coalition Senator James McGrath said of Dr Davis" submission: "It is like he is still assistant health minister with the LNP." Senator Lazarus chaired a somewhat smoother hearing yesterday, but at times still struggled to contain interjections from the Coalition senators. While yesterday's session was often more subdued than the first two, Independent MP Peter Wellington - who had previously publicly declared his intention to vote for Mr Palmer - frequently locked horns with the Coalition senators over the LNP's controversial anti-bikie legislation. Former bureaucrat and whistleblower Simone Marsh - who has previously made allegations relating to the former Labor Government's handling of coal seam gas proposals - gave evidence behind closed doors. The Electrical Trade Union also gave evidence - which referenced industry job losses and the LNP's dealing with ERM Power - as did the Queensland Teachers" Union.