Del191229
He bangs the drums
- Aug 21, 2018
- 33,006
- 83,152
I failed to finish that sentence. It was meant to say dishonest. Not meant to say a grub.
So you're standing by the claim the victim lied?
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I failed to finish that sentence. It was meant to say dishonest. Not meant to say a grub.
Justice Weinberg appears to share my view. So not that overwhelming.








No. He was honest. It’s the complainant who is,
It's not playing dumb. I consider the complainant in the Pell case to be a liar (although perhaps a victim but in other circumstances).
I mentioned on one single other occasion that one of a number of personal abusers towards me was not behaving in a manner suggestive of one who had been abused.
If you can perhaps point me to these 3 I would be most grateful.
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So you're standing by the claim the victim lied?
They seem to be recognising that the trial and judgment caused pain.The Catholics bishops conference already has
Archbishop Mark Coleridge, the president of the Australian Catholic Bishops Conference, has released a statement on the appeal.
He says the conference believes “all Australians must be equal under the law and accept today’s judgement accordingly”.
“The bishops realise that this has been and remains a most difficult time for survivors of child sexual abuse and those who support them,” Coleridge said in the statement.
“We acknowledge the pain that those abused by clergy have experienced through the long process of the trials and appeal of Cardinal Pell. We also acknowledge that this judgement will be distressing to many people.
“We remain committed to doing everything we can to bring healing to those who have suffered greatly and to ensuring that Catholic settings are the safest possible places for all people, but especially for children and vulnerable adults.”
There is no evidence that he shares "your view" that Pell is innocent.Justice Weinberg appears to share my view. So not that overwhelming.
Yes. It stands to reason does it not?
Not as fact, especially given it differs to the verdict of the court.Come the F on people. Bruce is full of S and wrong, but he's surely allowed to express his genuinely held opinion on the case.
Not defending scomo and his beliefs/past support. Simply stating a fact that his denomination aren’t fans of Catholics so he’s not going to go the the barricades on this decision, Abbott would have been threatening to overturn courts etc if still PMScomo was happy to stand with Hillsong whose actual founder was a pedo and his son alleged to have covered all of it up. He has no qualms defending pedos
Those who are willing to go that far standing with pedos and their accomplices will not change that just because a few of them are going to jail. That's just how depraved that clique is
Yes. It stands to reason does it not? Pell could not have committed this offence therefore my opinion is that the complainant lied.
I suspect that perhaps the complainant was a victim, possibly at that venue, at another time with a different perpetrator.
I think you’ve just summed up bolts entire careerBolt is either ignorant or dishonest in this instance.
And did I read one of Bolt’s arguments was that the kids didn’t come forward at the time?
ABC article I read says about 60% of victims take an average of 30 years to speak up.
Bolt is either ignorant or dishonest in this instance.
Yes. It stands to reason does it not? Pell could not have committed this offence therefore my opinion is that the complainant lied.
I suspect that perhaps the complainant was a victim, possibly at that venue, at another time with a different perpetrator.
That was me , for others not knowing the contextNo. He was honest. It’s the complainant who is,
It's not playing dumb. I consider the complainant in the Pell case to be a liar (although perhaps a victim but in other circumstances).
I mentioned on one single other occasion that one of a number of personal abusers towards me was not behaving in a manner suggestive of one who had been abused.
If you can perhaps point me to these 3 I would be most grateful.
Would that be because of the 80-tonne immovable robes?Yes. It stands to reason does it not? Pell could not have committed this offence therefore my opinion is that the complainant lied.
There is no evidence that he shares "your view" that Pell is innocent.
This is as good as it gets
To his mind, there is a significant possibility that the Cardinal may not have committed the offences.
Yes, and listened to it.So you’ve read the summary then?
Pell could not have committed this offence therefore my opinion is that the complainant lied.
The Chief Justice and Justice Maxwell accepted the prosecution’s submission that the complainant was a very compelling witness, was clearly not a liar, was not a fantasist and as a witness of truth.
I suspect that perhaps the complainant was a victim, possibly at that venue, at another time with a different perpetrator.
So you’ve read the summary then?
I suspect you're delusional.
Would that be because of the 80-tonne immovable robes?
The defence relied on categorical statements by Monsignor Portelli (the prefect of ceremonies to Cardinal Pell) and by Mr Potter (the sacristan) that it was not possible to pull the Cardinal’s robes to the side. The robes were an exhibit at the trial and had been available to the jury in the jury room during their deliberation.Having taken advantage of the opportunity to feel the weight of the robes and assess their manoeuvrability as garments, the Chief Justice and Justice Maxwell decided that it was well open to the jury to reject the contention of physical impossibility. The robes were not so heavy nor so immoveable as the evidence of Monsignor Portelli and Mr Potter had suggested. The Chief Justice and Justice Maxwell found that the robes were capable of being manoeuvred in a way that might be described as being moved or pulled to one side or pulled apart.
Might want to read his actual judgement.Yes, and listened to it.