- Sep 16, 2014
- 2,894
- 5,492
- AFL Club
- Richmond
No Teeth No Ticket.How on earth could Collingwood go about barring criminals from their club?
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No Teeth No Ticket.How on earth could Collingwood go about barring criminals from their club?
No Teeth No Ticket.
Seems like some kind of Limbo Club inside joke going on.
Seems like some kind of Limbo Club inside joke going on.
I'd say it became fairly open back on page 1...
Presumably he isn't allowed back on the internet or any kind of social media as a result, surely??Interesting reading. The dude in question apparently suffers from "mild intellectual impairment", suffered a brain injury in 2012 and still lives with his parents at age 40.
He exchanged 45 messages with an undercover cop posing as a 12 year old from Perth through a messaging app.
There is a pretty wide range of "sexual offending". I think there is a good question as to what level of offending justifies an individual who has (presumably) shown remorse and served his sentence being barred from attempting to rehabilitate in to society. Intuitively I wouldn't want him anywhere near kids or my club, is that too harsh a position? If kids are put at risk it is clearly unacceptable... so the question is what are the risks of this guy attending training sessions, apparently chaperoned by his mum.
- he did not falsify his identity or try to conceal it;
- he did not encourage the female to keep the conversations secret;
- he did not use coercion, threats or inducements;
- the language he used was not ‘vile, violent or manipulative’;
- he did not encourage the female to engage in specific sexual acts;
- there was no suggestion of a physical meeting;
- his descriptions of physical sexual activity were closer to the realm of fantasy than in other cases;
- there was no actual victim;
- the communications were limited in volume (45 messages in total);
- the communications were of limited duration (3 dates in one week);
- his level of persistence was at the lowest end;
- he terminated the communications of his own volition;
- he pleaded guilty at an early opportunity; and
- he was remorseful and ashamed and had a desire to avoid similar activity in the future.
We are the real heroesNo mate we've just found out there's a convicted sex offender who's tweeting Collingwood FC to say he's coming to training and we are debating whether Collingwood should be putting a strong block on him.
Also had images of child pornography on his computer.Interesting reading. The dude in question apparently suffers from "mild intellectual impairment", suffered a brain injury in 2012 and still lives with his parents at age 40.
He exchanged 45 messages with an undercover cop posing as a 12 year old from Perth through a messaging app.
There is a pretty wide range of "sexual offending". I think there is a good question as to what level of offending justifies an individual who has (presumably) shown remorse and served his sentence being barred from attempting to rehabilitate in to society. Intuitively I wouldn't want him anywhere near kids or my club, is that too harsh a position? If kids are put at risk it is clearly unacceptable... so the question is what are the risks of this guy attending training sessions, apparently chaperoned by his mum.
- he did not falsify his identity or try to conceal it;
- he did not encourage the female to keep the conversations secret;
- he did not use coercion, threats or inducements;
- the language he used was not ‘vile, violent or manipulative’;
- he did not encourage the female to engage in specific sexual acts;
- there was no suggestion of a physical meeting;
- his descriptions of physical sexual activity were closer to the realm of fantasy than in other cases;
- there was no actual victim;
- the communications were limited in volume (45 messages in total);
- the communications were of limited duration (3 dates in one week);
- his level of persistence was at the lowest end;
- he terminated the communications of his own volition;
- he pleaded guilty at an early opportunity; and
- he was remorseful and ashamed and had a desire to avoid similar activity in the future.
Interesting reading. The dude in question apparently suffers from "mild intellectual impairment", suffered a brain injury in 2012 and still lives with his parents at age 40.
He exchanged 45 messages with an undercover cop posing as a 12 year old from Perth through a messaging app.
There is a pretty wide range of "sexual offending". I think there is a good question as to what level of offending justifies an individual who has (presumably) shown remorse and served his sentence being barred from attempting to rehabilitate in to society. Intuitively I wouldn't want him anywhere near kids or my club, is that too harsh a position? If kids are put at risk it is clearly unacceptable... so the question is what are the risks of this guy attending training sessions, apparently chaperoned by his mum.
- he did not falsify his identity or try to conceal it;
- he did not encourage the female to keep the conversations secret;
- he did not use coercion, threats or inducements;
- the language he used was not ‘vile, violent or manipulative’;
- he did not encourage the female to engage in specific sexual acts;
- there was no suggestion of a physical meeting;
- his descriptions of physical sexual activity were closer to the realm of fantasy than in other cases;
- there was no actual victim;
- the communications were limited in volume (45 messages in total);
- the communications were of limited duration (3 dates in one week);
- his level of persistence was at the lowest end;
- he terminated the communications of his own volition;
- he pleaded guilty at an early opportunity; and
- he was remorseful and ashamed and had a desire to avoid similar activity in the future.
Interesting reading. The dude in question apparently suffers from "mild intellectual impairment", suffered a brain injury in 2012 and still lives with his parents at age 40.
He exchanged 45 messages with an undercover cop posing as a 12 year old from Perth through a messaging app.
There is a pretty wide range of "sexual offending". I think there is a good question as to what level of offending justifies an individual who has (presumably) shown remorse and served his sentence being barred from attempting to rehabilitate in to society. Intuitively I wouldn't want him anywhere near kids or my club, is that too harsh a position? If kids are put at risk it is clearly unacceptable... so the question is what are the risks of this guy attending training sessions, apparently chaperoned by his mum.
- he did not falsify his identity or try to conceal it;
- he did not encourage the female to keep the conversations secret;
- he did not use coercion, threats or inducements;
- the language he used was not ‘vile, violent or manipulative’;
- he did not encourage the female to engage in specific sexual acts;
- there was no suggestion of a physical meeting;
- his descriptions of physical sexual activity were closer to the realm of fantasy than in other cases;
- there was no actual victim;
- the communications were limited in volume (45 messages in total);
- the communications were of limited duration (3 dates in one week);
- his level of persistence was at the lowest end;
- he terminated the communications of his own volition;
- he pleaded guilty at an early opportunity; and
- he was remorseful and ashamed and had a desire to avoid similar activity in the future.
He fell off a ladder and suddenly became attracted to kids. Same thing happened to Gary Glitter.Interesting reading. The dude in question apparently suffers from "mild intellectual impairment", suffered a brain injury in 2012 and still lives with his parents at age 40.
He exchanged 45 messages with an undercover cop posing as a 12 year old from Perth through a messaging app.
There is a pretty wide range of "sexual offending". I think there is a good question as to what level of offending justifies an individual who has (presumably) shown remorse and served his sentence being barred from attempting to rehabilitate in to society. Intuitively I wouldn't want him anywhere near kids or my club, is that too harsh a position? If kids are put at risk it is clearly unacceptable... so the question is what are the risks of this guy attending training sessions, apparently chaperoned by his mum.
- he did not falsify his identity or try to conceal it;
- he did not encourage the female to keep the conversations secret;
- he did not use coercion, threats or inducements;
- the language he used was not ‘vile, violent or manipulative’;
- he did not encourage the female to engage in specific sexual acts;
- there was no suggestion of a physical meeting;
- his descriptions of physical sexual activity were closer to the realm of fantasy than in other cases;
- there was no actual victim;
- the communications were limited in volume (45 messages in total);
- the communications were of limited duration (3 dates in one week);
- his level of persistence was at the lowest end;
- he terminated the communications of his own volition;
- he pleaded guilty at an early opportunity; and
- he was remorseful and ashamed and had a desire to avoid similar activity in the future.
Fell off a ladder?! Imagine how perverted you'd be to COLLECT ladders!He fell off a ladder and suddenly became attracted to kids. Same thing happened to Gary Glitter.
He's a racist too if that helps matters?To be honest I am really conflicted here as I hate what that man did but at the same time I feel like constantly demonising him, and isolating him from other things he loves (ie football) will mean he is more likely to offend again. Plus, Collingwood training he is not likely to run into a lot of children, at least not anymore than anywhere else, so if he wants to spend time at Collingwood training then it is fine. It would be a problem if he wanted to spend time around a playground but AFL training sessions is fine. We can't make these people disappear from our society, and it is more important to minimise the chance of them reoffending than it is to try and satisfy our own personal need for revenge.