Thats such a typical simple-minded comment coming from a person who tries very little to understand things outside ones own country. Have you ever travelled overseas?
Corby may petition for clemency from Indonesia’s president, but would have to admit guilt to do so. And somehow I dont think shes be going to do that now. Its not as simple as you so state.

but how do you expect compassion or intelligence from a bunch of monkeys that play dress up as judges…

“What evidence do you have of her being innocent.”

I do not claim that she is innocent. Read my comment.

Also, I am not arguing against your opinion.

Your second comment made a lot more sense than your first one, and in the interest of ‘rational debate’ I hope to see more like it, from everyone. I only jumped on your comment because I was annoyed at the viciousness that wasn’t backed up by reason.

Perhaps she is guilty as sin… but what i’m mostly interested in is; does that matter to most people? I would argue that it doesn’t, and therein is the peculiarity that I want to explore.

It’s a case of justice Vs tribalism (patriotism) - and this case highlights that moral dilemma massively. I think the Corby case will be remembered mostly for that, rather than for her guilt or innocence.

What evidence do you have of her being innocent. Most people here act as herd following some belief that she is innocent. Apparently, she had been convicted before for 1 year as she was caught drug smuggling. She had been brought to this country and then given the “loose hand” by our stupid government. Because she is of Australian blood, the media protects her fiercly and has not published any of these details. I am inclined to think that the story of Maceities (however that is spelt) is true, as I think that Schapelle lied through her teeth when pleanding innocent. Plus her background would confirm these suspicions. Why wasn’t she a CEO of a company, had that happened yes I would thihk that she/he is innocent. But in this case, her background, her past as a convicted drug smuggler and the stories of her friends say it all, I’m afraid!!!

I do not know if she is guilty or not, and I doubt that you do either. You seem to have missed the point of the article which is; prisoner transfer and clemency.

I appreciate your frustration, I seriously do. But this topic is not so much about her as an individual, as it is about the principle - no matter who the person might be.