The trial ran for almost five weeks in the NT
Supreme Court. The following link explains the not guilty
verdict of the jury's decision:

http://abc.net.au/2022-03-11/zachary-rolfe-not-guilty-verdict-jury-decision-explained/100889938

Here's the link again:

http://abc.net.au/news/2022-03-11/zachary-rolfe-not-guilty-verdict-jury-decision-explained/100889938

The charging of the constable was pure bastardy, but the case should not stop there, it’s time for a clean out of the higher ranks that wasted public money to further their careers.

From Foxy..."My experiences with Emergency Departments in public hospitals has been very positive. I have been treated in them more times than I can count since December 2021."

No argument here. But we aren't talking about EDs in normal times but the way EDs were during lockdowns when half the country had lost its mind over a severe flu. During those times, I was very conversant with EDs in several hospitals and they were a mess, giving minimal care and very reluctant to admit patients for fear of using up beds that might be needed for CV-19 patients, an overwhelming influx of which was always predicted but never arrived.

That was the time when this young woman's travails took place.

If we ignored skin colour I'm sure we'd find lots of stories of inadequate ED service in those times.

The treatment of Rolfe was another politically motivated attempted lynching in spite of clear evidence that Rolfe after he and his partner were stabbed had a genuine fear for his life.

It is like the attempt to lynch Cardinal Pell, the final verdict which humiliated the Victorian police and bench.

My experiences in emergency departments did not take
place during "normal times." I was in Covid- units
twice during the worst times of the epidemic. And
multiple times in the EDs. No complaints about the care
given to me.