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Bradley might be a perfect match for his potential new room mate.
Nine reports that Denise Glennon is sobbing in court now
BRE no reaction
Just on Sarah Spiers, I hate that he was labelled Not Guilty.
They need a new term, something like Not Proven or Not Proven Guilty, something that says we know the tosser did it, we just can’t prove it.
I like Quigley! I actually work with his now ex-wife.
CG was carved up sadly. BRE needs to pay for that.There was no blitz re JR. She knew him. Probably from serial chats.Ie; Bogsy. Possibly even CG.too. BRE performed rage that is not seen a lot.
Psychopaths are born psychopaths so for them rage is a norm when triggered. Sociopaths are created, meaning they are caused by trauma (head injuries, illnesses, abuse in its many forms, etc... so the question is is he a psychopath or a sociopath?Yes, I don't fully get where BRE's rage came from - he appeared to have had a stable nuclear family, Dad had a stable job, he had a house and garden in a reasonable suburb. Did anyone on here know him in high-school? Was he bullied or something?
Well said thank you for your insights and I think add in his police interview - this totally fits with psychopath.Psychopaths are born psychopaths so for them rage is a norm when triggered. Sociopaths are created, meaning they are caused by trauma (head injuries, illnesses, abuse in its many forms, etc... so the question is is he a psychopath or a sociopath?
I am leaning towards psychopath seen as his psychosis was being played out at an early age and there doesn't seem to be any trauma events in his early life that would indicate developing sociopathy.
No incidents that we know of. Children can hide the most horrific things due to fear. ie;- 20 years ago, we found out our 50 year old male friend (as a 10 year old) had been r*ped an several occasions in his families garden shed, by a senior Police Detective who was a friend of his father's who also was a senior Detective. This man was a regular visitor to the family home, attending BBQ's and birthdays. Said friend was too scared to say anything as the lives of his family were threatened by this man. This answered many questions relating to his health issues over the years. Very sad.Psychopaths are born psychopaths so for them rage is a norm when triggered. Sociopaths are created, meaning they are caused by trauma (head injuries, illnesses, abuse in its many forms, etc... so the question is is he a psychopath or a sociopath?
I am leaning towards psychopath seen as his psychosis was being played out at an early age and there doesn't seem to be any trauma events in his early life that would indicate developing sociopathy.
Geez, i have heard of too many stories like that over the years and there is always some sort of threat made to force silence.No incidents that we know of. Children can hide the most horrific things due to fear. ie;- 20 years ago, we found out our 50 year old male friend (as a 10 year old) had been r*ped an several occasions in his families garden shed, by a senior Police Detective who was a friend of his father's who also was a senior Detective. This man was a regular visitor to the family home, attending BBQ's and birthdays. Said friend was too scared to say anything as the lives of his family were threatened by this man. This answered many questions relating to his health issues over the years. Very sad.
Yes please, If it’s all legit.So this is interesting. I came across this on a FB group I visit. Not verified by conversation with the original poster but I thought it worthy of some consideration. Was Bradley a big mouth? Should I invite this person to tell us the story here?
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I've messaged them to see if they'd like to contribute to the conversation here.Yes please
There's nothing in those posts that says that it was Bradley claimedly on that September 2016 Sydney to Perth Flight.Was Bradley a big mouth?
Saturday, 23 April (1:45 pm) | Sydney 12.16 (88) | def. | West Coast 7.7 (49) | SCG (crowd: 35,427) |
Saturday, 13 August (4:35 pm) | Greater Western Sydney 14.12 (96) | def. by | West Coast 14.13 (97) | Spotless Stadium (crowd: 10,385) |
If it led to the conviction of BRE it has to be in the trial evidence, which it wasn't.So this is interesting. I came across this on a FB group I visit. Not verified by conversation with the original poster but I thought it worthy of some consideration. Was Bradley a big mouth? Should I invite this person to tell us the story here?
View attachment 1098803View attachment 1098802View attachment 1098805
If it led to the conviction of BRE it has to be in the trial evidence, which it wasn't.
Not buying it, there's no mention of suppression of evidence anywhere during the trial, the only suppressions were witness names. The judge gave his reasons for his verdict.Not necessarily.
There might have been a very good reason why it might have involved something, a sensitive situation, or someone(s) that needed to be suppressed, and was successfully suppressed.
Not buying it, there's no mention of suppression of evidence anywhere during the trial, the only suppressions were witness names. The judge gave his reasons for his verdict.
So the coppers on the plane thought the kimono might be important evidence in the Claremont case... Why did they think it was important evidence? If they thought it was important evidence what did they do about it? If they didn't know it was important evidence how would the girl listening to them know it was? Even then, she'd just be passing on info to the police that they already had, wouldn't she? However, we know how the kimono came about being tested, it was stated in the evidence at trial.What if it was something like some retired coppers from the Huntingdale Stalker days, having a chat about whether a certain Kimono that was left behind was ever found and DNA tested, just on the off chance that the bloke that dropped it turned out to be the CSK. And this is what led to a hunt to specifically find the Kimono in the WAPOL evidence archives? Why would everything about how the Kimono was found, be needed to be revealed in public at the trial?
Something like the above scenario, might matter to us, WAPOL, Department of Justice, the WA Government, and the families of the victims of BRE, but it's not the sort of thing that is going to make one iota of difference as to whether BRE was convicted or not.
Not all suppression of information related to a case is done via way of suppression orders.
I never used the phrase "suppression order" in my post you commented on. Just the word "suppressed".
So the coppers on the plane thought the kimono might be important evidence in the Claremont case... Why did they think it was important evidence? If they thought it was important evidence what did they do about it? If they didn't know it was important evidence how would the girl listening to them know it was? Even then, she'd just be passing on info to the police that they already had, wouldn't she? However, we know how the kimono came about being tested, it was stated in the evidence at trial.
PS. I never mentioned 'suppression orders' either
Towards the end of 2015, Commissioner O’Callaghan quietly ramped up the resources of the State Crime Operations Team (State Ops). State Ops was learning on the job and refining its techniques. Yet any link between less-serious historic Claremont crimes and the serial murders remained out of reach. State Ops was having some great wins, but it had also exhausted its trawl of relevant, historic crimes in and around Claremont, details of which Special Crime had sent its brother squad. Towards the end of 2016, State Ops members decided to take another look at the leftovers – old, unsolved crimes committed far from the urban village of Claremont. State Ops went to PRESS (Property Receival and Exhibit Storage Section) to delve into a long-ago sealed storage tub marked Operation Jackhammer. When they opened it, they found a trove of old evidence: boxes and bags from the 1980s. In the clean room, they were surprised to unearth a series of old records of unsolved cases, misfiled under the name Peter Joseph ‘Jack’ van Tongeren. It turned out to be a goldmine. Jack van Tongeren, a name familiar to West Australians in the 1980s, was a man who had struck terror into Perth’s Asian population, especially those who owned restaurants. Born in 1947, Van Tongeren was a violent neo-Nazi leading a gang of white supremacists. They operated mostly in Perth’s southeastern suburbs, the Gosnells-Huntingdale area. In 1989, van Tongeren began a thirteen-year jail sentence for theft and arson, after robbing and firebombing restaurants owned by Asian people. The thefts were aimed at raising funds to run his Australian Nationalist Movement, a terror organisation warning Asians to stay away from Australia. State Crime Ops detectives found a series of crime files had been incorrectly put in the Jackhammer box, perhaps by someone who had wrongly linked other crimes in the southeastern suburbs to those committed nearby by van Tongeren and his crew. In the box were the records of a series of unsolved thefts and sexually motivated break-ins around the neighbouring suburbs of Huntingdale and Southern River, close to an hour’s drive from Claremont.
(Source: Christian, Bret. Stalking Claremont (pp. 267-268). ABC Books. 20 January 2021 Kindle Edition.)
Why would WAPOL be stalking the informer?