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Do you think she knew the drugs were there?  

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  • Member
  • Member For: 18y 7m 1d
Posted

Burn Da bitch.

Things I don't like about the case:

-The d**khead Indonesian blokes burned everything involved before it could be tested properly

-Mercedes is a mole

That is all

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  • Xtreme Xalted Member
  • Legacy Donating Member
  • Member For: 23y 4m 22d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: BrisVegas
Posted
Got me fcuked how people think she's a ggod sort....looks like a pork chop to me :spoton:

Guilty as charged

Hey John, when I take a look in the mirror these days..........well..........she'd look OK with her chin....aah well, you know what I mean.......nice eyes......

  • Sucker
  • Moderating Team
  • Member For: 22y 5m 3d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: Brisbane
Posted

:spoton:must be a good batch of smarties there Claude

since seeing the last two documeteries that aired last week... I have now changed my mind and think she is guilty and that shes a farking liar.

This does not change the fact that I think 20 years is way too severe for something that grows from a seed in the dirt.

Was there anything of substance in those docos Jman? Couldn’t bring myself to watch it...not a fan of the tabloid style current affairs crap and that’s what the adverts reeked of.

Totally agree on the harshness of it, guilty or not their ‘justice’ system is very unjust!

  • Legacy Donating Member
  • Member For: 22y 7m 26d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: brisbane
Posted

nothing of substance as such tab... just got to see more of the family, how they act, what they do... father lived next door to a dude busted growing pot in QLD, father was a mate of some big drug (pot) dude from adelaide etc etc.... just more of an association thing that changed my view on the whole issue.

  • Member
  • Member For: 19y 11m 28d
  • Gender: Male
Posted
its just plain wrong.... guilty or not the sentence is fricken ridiculous for what was found in her bags.....

not fair that she spends her life in prison, I dont care what she had on her, but still ive been to asia several times over now, and every time you go through customs your checking your own pockets and your zips on your bags (several times), because you know the score as soon as you step out of the plane, security guards with uzi's etc.

its no big secret there is the death penalty etc over there.

  • Every Mod's Favourite Member
  • Member
  • Member For: 18y 6m 23d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: Melbourne
Posted

I think it's sad that she's going to be locked up for most of her life, but at the same time, she 100% deserves it. Fair or not, their rules are their rules.

It's like the Sudanese blokes that bashed the cop last year. Back home that's the norm and they get away with it. Here, it's a different story. You have to be aware of the rules and regs of the place you're going. Smuggle weed to somewhere that has life sentences and the death penalty and you deserve to be locked up or hanged.

  • Member
  • Member For: 20y 24d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: NSW
Posted
You do realize the airport could not provide video evidence on that specific day, as the system was down?

This sparked a lot of questions wether luggage get's scanned leaving Oz.

Anyway, it is difficult to say if she's guilty or not. There was a lot of descrepencies with the case, it would have been ffairly easy to do fingerprints on the packaging, check her whole family and friends, and perform dna testing on the weed to determine possible area of origin.

So, a lot of conjecture here, and in my mind nothing conclusive was proven.

She may be guilty, or innocent - just a pity proper procedures were not followed, as it would be a disgrace if she's rotting in an Indo jail, being innocent.

If she's guilty, she would know, and got what she deserved.

Yes, I do realise that, but that was only one aspect of it. If she was caught in OZ, she would have been interviewed on camera, Customs would have recorded everything and the evidence would hve been printed and tested.

You miss the point that in Indonesia, it is guilty until proven innocent. Basically the charged has to prover their innocence, something she didn't do. In indonesia, doubt means guilt.

As far as the harsh penalties go, if she is in fact guilty (as I beleive she is) she knew the risks, and it's her own fault.

While the Docco this week was a little weak, it highlighted how her family is surrounded by drugs, their low life attitudes, and for me, it really highlighted how Schapelle can turn on the tears and act so convincingly distraught whenever she wanted to.

Plus, Mercedes looks like Mr Ed's love child. :stirthepot:

  • Moderating Team
  • Member For: 23y 7m 28d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: Sydney
Posted

No sympathy from me, she's as guilty as charged.

You know the score over there, if you want to play with fire, expect to get burnt.

  • Member
  • Member For: 20y 24d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: NSW
Posted

That reminds me of a favorite quote on this forum regarding warranty, "You play, you pay!"

  • Banned
  • Member For: 19y 4m 19d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: AUSTRALIA
Posted
I wonder if you fellas would say the same stuff if S.Corby was 50, short, fat and ugly... :blink:

Food for thought.

she will be in 20yrs. lol

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