Moning tru olgeta :)

Mi tingting dispela Arjay igat waialus long het bilong en! Em toktok mauswara tumas. Tingting bilong en i bagarap tru!

hmmmm well well before i start i will mention a few things first there are 8 countries that use the same legal system as indonesia,so it is not just them who use this system.
now poor old innocent chapelle huh hmmmmmm isnt it strange the bag of ganga fits perfectly in the boogy board pouch if it was a inch bigger it would not fit.
and her sister marry to a indo how convienient what happened chapelle what u made it through all the other times huh!
and yes to the know all out there,there is a demand for it there as there mull is crap and aussies will pay heaps for skunk there.

she got busted pure and simple
and if u all are so sure she is innocent WELL FIND THE GUILTY ONE THEN what u cant find him what do u mean,he must be out there coz chapelle said she is innocent !

Schapelle may not be our daughter, but we feel for her as if she was.

When Pauline Hanson was wrongly imprisoned I pointed out in my book (published on 30 September 2003)

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Why I held she was wrongly convicted and did set out the legal issues. The Court of appeal subsequently used those very grounds to overturn the convictions.

With Schapelle, I wrote to the Indonesian President, several times, setting out my concerns, and indicating that drugs could have simply been planted after the baggage was unloaded from the plane, as other Australians experienced. Hence, she would not have smuggled any drugs whatsoever into Indonesia in that regard either.
Even so, I requested copies of the correspondence to be send to Schapelle’s lawyers, the question is was it done, or withheld from them? After all, the various set outs may very well assist her in her appeal, and ensure she gets free.

We must not give up to seek Schapelle being freed as an innocent victim of some drug cartel and continue to support her in every way we can.

Surya Deva I was fascinated to read your article posted on 27 May regarding Indonesian law 'argueing the rule of law must be respected regardless of the jurisdiciton and no matter how unpalatable.'

I am wondering now with the arrest / charge / release of Michelle Leslie you still feel the same way. Both cases (Corby / Lesley) were very similar in that the drugs were planted with absolutely no knowledge; and that both girls could produce no evidence to substantiate their claims.

Fortunately for Michelle she wasn’t an underprivileged beauty therapist student from Queensland, working hard in her parents’ fish and chip shop to fund her trip to Bali; she was someone who spent her recreational time with sons and daughters of rich and influential Indonesian officials hence the lighter sentence and now freedom.

If that’s not a corrupt government please tell me one that is!