The Blue Max
Drag racing blogger.
- May 20, 2025
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Yes, I sense a ‘Men’s rights’ influx debating evidential info they’ve never been privvy to.Which they did.
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Yes, I sense a ‘Men’s rights’ influx debating evidential info they’ve never been privvy to.Which they did.
Which they did.
That’s a tiny snippet. I saw on her socials it’s not released yetIt's in this article
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Stephen Silvagni vows to stand by son as he breaks down outside court
Addressing the media for the first time, the AFL legend had to cut himself off as he spoke about his 23-year-old’s rape conviction.7news.com.au
Sorry try in this oneThat’s a tiny snippet. I saw on her socials it’s not released yet
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How is that case even remotely similar?
Was there any evidence other than her word and doctored uber receipt?
I assume if it was "digitally" there wouldn't be much physical?
Based from what I can gather it's likely he did do it but if that's all the evidence they have I don't know if I would be sure enough to give that as a verdict
Isn't it illegal for calls to be recorded without the knowledge/consent of the party being recorded?
If it is illegal, then it could not have been admissible as evidence, and could be grounds for the Silvangi's to sue.
He told multiple lies. He admitted to lying about many things.Was there any evidence other than her word and doctored uber receipt?
I assume if it was "digitally" there wouldn't be much physical?
Based from what I can gather it's likely he did do it but if that's all the evidence they have I don't know if I would be sure enough to give that as a verdict
SOS's statement was really poor, he should have said nothing..he looks like he hasn't slept in months and isn't thinking straight.
The victims impact statement is so harrowing. I don't know how you could read it and think he wasn't guilty. It would have been the brave thing for the parents to listen to it but I can respect that it's complicated. Their son is telling them he didn't do it and they so badly want to believe. They'll probably come to the realisation in time.
NopeYou're wrong.
justicefamilylawyers.com.au
RespectI am a rape survivor (from more than one person). I am not detailing my experiences but you never get over it.
Some of the comments in here and on Facebook are actually making me feel sick and upset. I am going to have to step away from reading anything further.
There's a female perspective for you.
Neese out
It's not illegal if it's to protect your own legal interests . Which seems to be their case here.Isn't it illegal for calls to be recorded without the knowledge/consent of the party being recorded?
If it is illegal, then it could not have been admissible as evidence, and could be grounds for the Silvangi's to sue.
Nothing against Sos, but he’s defended a convicted rapist, and in this day and age he’ll get a tap on the shoulder and a payout in the next week or twoWhat has sos done wrong
no he wont. he defending the person, not the action. As expected from a fatherNothing against Sos, but he’s defended a convicted rapist, and in this day and age he’ll get a tap on the shoulder and a payout in the next week or two
Its as simple as checking a receipt with the provider. Literally takes 2 secondsAmazing how many people get caught via something daft altering electronic documents. Unless you are really really good it can be picked up from forensic document analysis with relative ease. And the prosecution are absolutely going to spend some money on any electronic receipt presented as some kind of alibi
But the alternative explanation i.e.he didn't do it isn't very plausible is it.Was there any evidence other than her word and doctored uber receipt?
I assume if it was "digitally" there wouldn't be much physical?
Based from what I can gather it's likely he did do it but if that's all the evidence they have I don't know if I would be sure enough to give that as a verdict
He actually took the box and gave evidenceYes exactly - I was just responding to the query suggesting that the burden was on the accused to provide an alternate chain of events - which it obviously isn't - unless he chose to give evidence to defend himself, which I doubt he did in a scenario like this.
Everyone has rights in matters of the court. That's what got Tanner Bruhn off and Silvagni had his rights and it would appear the court got this one right as well.Yes, I sense a ‘Men’s rights’ influx debating evidential info they’ve never been privvy to.
If the evidence is undeniable, then no, if it was my son doing such a heinous thing, I'd be on for him copping the proper punishment.Most decent parents would do the same.
Well there’s 2 scenarios..Was there any evidence other than her word and doctored uber receipt?
I assume if it was "digitally" there wouldn't be much physical?
Based from what I can gather it's likely he did do it but if that's all the evidence they have I don't know if I would be sure enough to give that as a verdict
Nope
'In most Australian states and territories, it is illegal to record a private conversation without the consent of all parties involved. This is commonly referred to as “two-party consent.”'
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Is it Legal to Record Your Partner in Australia? Family Law Rules and Privacy Rights Explained | Bennett Carroll Solicitors
Wondering if it's legal to record your partner in Australia? Learn about Australian privacy laws, family law rules, and when recordings might be used in court. Know your rights before pressing "record." Bennett Carroll Solicitors - Brisbane, Gold Coast & Sunshine Coast.www.bcglaw.com.au
'But the reality is that it is normally against the law to record a phone call without the other person’s consent.'
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Is it legal to record a phone call in Australia?
The rules relating to recording telephone calls in different parts of the nation.www.sydneycriminallawyers.com.au
'Under the Telecommunications (Interception) Act 1979 (Cth), it is generally illegal to record phone conversations without all parties’ consent.'
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Can A Secret Recording Be Used As Evidence In Australia?
Explore 'Can a Secret Recording Be Used as Evidence?' Understand its legality, admissibility in court, and the complexities of Australian law.justicefamilylawyers.com.au