Well Paul, good luck with Anthony Albanobody.

Paul,

"Issy, you dressed up as Friar Tuck, you do say. Nothing wrong with that. It's those who dress up as Friar Whack we have a problem with."

You're letting your penchant for attempts at humour exceed your knowledge.

The controversy over this case will continue.
Pell will have his defendera and his accusers.

Most of us have already made up our minds.

To anyone still interested in learning more about
this case I strongly recommend the book by
Louise Milligan - (the updated version) - "New Revelations:
Cardinal: The Rise and Fall of George Pell."

It is a real eye-opener.

Fester,

I can't say that I have a lot of faith in the High Court either. Too many activist judges who suddenly 'find' things that have never been written in the Constitution, for instance, and who actually think that they have super-human gifts of understanding, which have nothing to do with the fact that they managed to get through a law course many years ago.

It's time we started voting for judges, and giving them the flick when they don't perform, just like the politicians they seem to think they are.

Louise Milligan. That would be the ABC hack who thinks that she knows what "most Australians" think. Read the article on her in Catallaxy Files, free, before you spend any money to read her bigoted nonsense.

Louise Milligan - an investigative reporter for
the Four Corners program. She covered the Royal
Commission into Institutional Responses to Child
Abuse. Her exclusive stories for the 7.30 program
on the allegations against George Pell won her
two Quill Awards from the Melbourne Press Club,
including the Gold Quill for Best Story of the
Year - the highest honour in Victorian journalism.

For her book "The Cardinal: The Rise and Fall of
George Pell," in 2017 she was awarded the Walkley
Book Award and the Sir Owen Dixon Chambers Law
Reporter of the Year Award.

In 2018 Milligan was short-listed for the Australian
Book Industry Award, Small Publisher's Adult Book
of the Year. Highly commended for the Non-Fiction
category for the Davitt Awards and won the Civic
Choice Award for the Melbourne Prize for Literature.

Milligan is Irish born and was raised a devoted Catholic.