- Feb 6, 2013
- 7,152
- 33,962
- AFL Club
- North Melbourne
That's *ing horrendous. That poor girl. Time for another chat with my kids.
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Tennis is NOT boxing.
Surely mate.................SURELY..............you cannot equate the pool of talent in boxing with that which was around 40 years ago or earlier?
I personally know blokes in their early 40's who are getting offered undercard bouts just so promoters can fill up an event.
Sorry to hear that tao. I'll have a beer for you tonight mate . All the best.Just wanted to share a something with you all.
I've had a horrible two or so months that has seen my wife and I separate. Trial separation, the plan is we'll get back together which I'm all for of course, " no dating in the meantime" - roll's eyes. That's been tough on me, not the no dating part Then my elderly mum has just passed last week and my wife is the organiser, so I've had to step up to the plate.
What I found lifted me beyond words the old girl had planned the whole thing, even down to the catering! It is all paid for and organised.
My reason for saying this , the last thing someone needs to do during this period is worry about funeral arrangements. Just giving you a hint
My sympathy for your loss, and best wishes for everything going forward, both my parents did the exact same thing regarding their funeral arrangements too.Just wanted to share a something with you all.
I've had a horrible two or so months that has seen my wife and I separate. Trial separation, the plan is we'll get back together which I'm all for of course, " no dating in the meantime" - roll's eyes. That's been tough on me, not the no dating part Then my elderly mum has just passed last week and my wife is the organiser, so I've had to step up to the plate.
What I found lifted me beyond words the old girl had planned the whole thing, even down to the catering! It is all paid for and organised.
My reason for saying this , the last thing someone needs to do during this period is worry about funeral arrangements. Just giving you a hint
Condolences to you and your family. Sorry to hear the news.Just wanted to share a something with you all.
I've had a horrible two or so months that has seen my wife and I separate. Trial separation, the plan is we'll get back together which I'm all for of course, " no dating in the meantime" - roll's eyes. That's been tough on me, not the no dating part Then my elderly mum has just passed last week and my wife is the organiser, so I've had to step up to the plate.
What I found lifted me beyond words the old girl had planned the whole thing, even down to the catering! It is all paid for and organised.
My reason for saying this , the last thing someone needs to do during this period is worry about funeral arrangements. Just giving you a hint
Sad story but a sign of the times with social media I suppose. Have to wonder if the offenders can't be named (and fair enough if under 18) then should the story be allowed to run. Whats the point? Plenty know who the kid is and, for those who don't, it places a cloud over other AFL Legends sons. I am all for freedom of the press so its hard to argue against the story finding space, but this is real dilemma.Teen son of AFL great cautioned after filming and sharing graphic images
The teenage son of an AFL great was let off with a caution after he filmed and shared graphic images of a 14-year-old girl on social media. Two other teens were spoken to and investigations are continuing.
Peter Rolfe and Mark Buttler, Sunday Herald Sun
Subscriber only
|
November 30, 2019 9:46pm
The son of an AFL great has been cautioned by police after graphic images of a 14-year-old girl were illegally shared online.
The son of an AFL great has been cautioned by police after graphic images of a 14-year-old girl were illegally shared online.
An AFL great’s son involved in a social media sex scandal has been let off with a caution from police.
The teenager was interviewed by police after graphic images of a 14-year-old girl were illegally shared online.
He is one of three teens from a Melbourne private school spoken to by police, with investigations continuing.
It is believed the boy, 15, admitted filming the girl and sharing the footage via mobile phone and social media.
The Sunday Herald Sun believes that, despite sharing the explicit content against her wishes, the son of the former AFL champion has escaped serious punishment.
Police confirmed they were investigating the distribution of the video, which had been recorded on October 12.
“The video was posted without consent,” a police statement said.
Police said two teenage boys had been issued with cautions for distributing an intimate image.
Another was “assisting police with inquiries”, the statement said.
“As the investigation is ongoing it would be inappropriate to comment further.”
It is believed the son of the AFL great filmed the sexual act and shared it via mobile phone and social media but did not take part in the physical activity.
A family friend of the girl said the footage “just snowballed’’ once it was shared online.
“It’s been distributed everywhere,’’ he said. “It’s pretty horrific for the young girl.’’
The AFL great did not want to comment.
Cyber safety expert Susan McLean said it should serve as a cautionary tale about social media.
“It’s appalling criminal behaviour and it’s a sad reflection on society we still have young men who still think it’s acceptable,’’ she said.
Ms McLean, a former cop of 27 years and Victoria Police’s first cyber investigator, said anyone who witnessed or filmed the act and viewed or shared the video should face action.
“Until you get the full force of the law applied to this sort of behaviour it’s not going to change anything,” she said.
“We have such a long way to go.”
Teen son of AFL great cautioned after filming and sharing graphic images
The teenage son of an AFL great was let off with a caution after he filmed and shared graphic images of a 14-year-old girl on social media. Two other teens were spoken to and investigations are continuing.
Peter Rolfe and Mark Buttler, Sunday Herald Sun
Subscriber only
|
November 30, 2019 9:46pm
The son of an AFL great has been cautioned by police after graphic images of a 14-year-old girl were illegally shared online.
The son of an AFL great has been cautioned by police after graphic images of a 14-year-old girl were illegally shared online.
An AFL great’s son involved in a social media sex scandal has been let off with a caution from police.
The teenager was interviewed by police after graphic images of a 14-year-old girl were illegally shared online.
He is one of three teens from a Melbourne private school spoken to by police, with investigations continuing.
It is believed the boy, 15, admitted filming the girl and sharing the footage via mobile phone and social media.
The Sunday Herald Sun believes that, despite sharing the explicit content against her wishes, the son of the former AFL champion has escaped serious punishment.
Police confirmed they were investigating the distribution of the video, which had been recorded on October 12.
“The video was posted without consent,” a police statement said.
Police said two teenage boys had been issued with cautions for distributing an intimate image.
Another was “assisting police with inquiries”, the statement said.
“As the investigation is ongoing it would be inappropriate to comment further.”
It is believed the son of the AFL great filmed the sexual act and shared it via mobile phone and social media but did not take part in the physical activity.
A family friend of the girl said the footage “just snowballed’’ once it was shared online.
“It’s been distributed everywhere,’’ he said. “It’s pretty horrific for the young girl.’’
The AFL great did not want to comment.
Cyber safety expert Susan McLean said it should serve as a cautionary tale about social media.
“It’s appalling criminal behaviour and it’s a sad reflection on society we still have young men who still think it’s acceptable,’’ she said.
Ms McLean, a former cop of 27 years and Victoria Police’s first cyber investigator, said anyone who witnessed or filmed the act and viewed or shared the video should face action.
“Until you get the full force of the law applied to this sort of behaviour it’s not going to change anything,” she said.
“We have such a long way to go.”
Sad story but a sign of the times with social media I suppose. Have to wonder if the offenders can't be named (and fair enough if under 18) then should the story be allowed to run. Whats the point? Plenty know who the kid is and, for those who don't, it places a cloud over other AFL Legends sons. I am all for freedom of the press so its hard to argue against the story finding space, but this is real dilemma.
He is one of three teens from a Melbourne private school spoken to by police, with investigations continuing.