What makes you think we want her back?Quote:
Originally Posted by sabang
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What makes you think we want her back?Quote:
Originally Posted by sabang
erm, they received death sentences. And have had them carried out.Quote:
Originally Posted by cambtek
Yup, they got early release alright!!!
FREE SCHAPELLE.... [i need to score :bananaman:]
^ score drugs or her?
Ironic she's with a boogieboard in that picture when it was a boogieboard bag she stashed the ganga in. Nice arse though.Quote:
Originally Posted by Thaihome
If you ask me she's got a face like a bulldog licking piss off a stinging nettle.
https://teakdoor.com/images/imported/2010/10/552.jpg
She's ugly inside and out! :puke:
Corby's release hopes boosted by Indonesia
October 21, 2010
https://teakdoor.com/images/imported/2010/10/732.jpg
Indonesia's foreign ministry has recommended that Schapelle Corby's appeal for clemency be considered favourably to help achieve her early release from prison on ''humanitarian'' grounds.
The recommendation follows strident lobbying by Kevin Rudd, both as prime minister and, more recently, Foreign Minister.
While good news for Corby, the Indonesian foreign ministry's view is one of several to be considered by the President, Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono.
Corby is serving a 20-year prison sentence for smuggling 4.2 kilograms of cannabis to Bali and has appealed to Dr Yudhoyono to be released from prison, citing severe depression. She maintains her innocence.
According to a source, Indonesia's foreign ministry has urged a ''humanitarian'' approach, calling for ''leniency leading to her release from Kerobokan prison''.
The Herald understands officials from several Indonesian government departments will meet with counterparts from Dr Yudhoyono's state secretariat this week to consider a number of clemency bids, including Corby's.
Indonesia's Supreme Court and ministry of justice have input but the final decision rests with Dr Yudhoyono.
The high profile of the case is why Indonesia's foreign ministry has, unusually, been asked for its opinion. Last month Mr Rudd lobbied for Corby in a New York meeting with his Indonesian counterpart, Marty Natalegawa.
It makes no fokking difference whether she is guilty or innocent, the punishment does not fit the crime, except in third-world shitholes where men can rape children with impunity but relieving the pain of living by getting high is unforgivable.:)
Was wondering the other day whether large full face before and after pictures of Corby captioned " Remember Me" posted around various airports would be any sort of a deterrent for brain dead tourists ( I know it wouldn't deter the pros.)
Really ? Link or evidence please.Quote:
Originally Posted by Jools
Interesting concept, actually, they already have dozens of posters in international airports, with faces of drug addicts etc with comments regarding drug use, its too late etc.Quote:
Originally Posted by Thaiguy
Most Australians are sick and tired of hearing about Schapelle Corby and her dysfunctional clan.
in indonesia it does. It's common knowledge that drug laws are very harsh.Quote:
Originally Posted by Jools
And of course it matters that she is guilty. There are many Indonesians serving the same kind of sentence, who actually are innocent, and are serving time because they were used as scapegoats by their wealthy bosses, etc.
If anybody deserves sympathy in indo prisons, it's these people. Certainly not this piece of human scum.
Too true!Quote:
Originally Posted by sabang
I'm an Aussie and a proud one at that and I have no compassion for Corby types. I am also less than happy when so called Do Gooders in our society call out how unfair the treatment is when someone gets caught. If you want to travel to a foreign country the onus is on you to play by their rules or else dont go there, it is as simple as that. So freaking typical of our Western youth,take the easy path,feign innocence or ignorance when caught,its not my fault,blame anyone and everyone else etc,seek sympathy blah blah blah.
She and her family are low class cretins and Corby's sentence that she thoroughly deserves is a much needed warning to all others who even contemplate an easy path at others expense.
Do the crime,do the time most appropriate.
I endeavoured to teach my kids at all times to be responsible for their own actions, if they screwed up intentionally they knew they carried the can.
Might be seen as hard, but tough love is much needed these days with all the short cut opportunities that present themselves to our youth.
Put Corbys Mother in with her as well for she did a shit of a job in parenting.
It looks like she may get out soon. She will be on 100 tv shows saying how hardly done by she has been. Hopefully I will not be in Australia when schappellemamia hits :puke:
Schapelle who? :confused:Quote:
Originally Posted by Poo and Pee
the whole family are retards leave her there.
the agents - if she doesn't have one already - will be queuing up to sign her - she'll be able to milk the media/Australian public for years to come as a 'celebrity'Quote:
Originally Posted by Poo and Pee
Good luck to her.
She'll be set for life and be a media darl.
I have my doubts. SBY is notoriously hard on druggies.Quote:
Originally Posted by Poo and Pee
Have to agree, it really doesn't matter what we think about the laws, they are what they are and everyone knows it.Quote:
Originally Posted by Poo and Peein indonesia it does. It's common knowledge that drug laws are very harsh.Quote:
Originally Posted by Jools
No good whinging after the fact, you roll the dice knowing the odds, don't complain if you lose.
^Precisely. Do the crime, do the time. Almost all mules know exactly what they are getting into and are willing to take the risk for the reward (which often appears to me like a tiny amount of cash for the huge risk).
Gillard to raise fight to free Corby
02/11/2010
Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard says she will not reveal details of her discussions about Schapelle Corby and the Bali Nine with Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono.
Ms Gillard arrived in Jakarta on Monday night for the final leg of her first prime ministerial tour of Asia. She is due to meet with Dr Yudhoyono later on Tuesday.
Before the meeting Ms Gillard said she would be canvassing a wide range of issues, including economics, trade, education and people smuggling.
"I understand Australians are very interested, deeply interested, in the circumstances and fate of Schapelle Corby and the Bali Nine," Ms Gillard told reporters.
"Whilst I will raise these matters with the president it is not my intention to canvass widely now what I will say to the president.
"I do not believe that would be in the interests of Schapelle Corby or the Bali Nine.
"But the Australian government does support Schapelle Corby's plea for clemency."
Corby was arrested at Bali airport in 2004 with 4.2kg of marijuana in her boogie board bag.
Her application for presidential clemency claims she is suffering from depression and a mental illness that could endanger her life unless she is released from Bali's Kerobokan Prison.