21 November 2012

Corrupt authorities promoting drug use in Bali


Through the corporate media, the masses should be aware that in Bali, Indonesia the sale or usage of drugs is illegal. Or is it?

Through very high profile matters that of Schapelle Corby and the Bali 9 the general populous are fully aware that drug ‘smuggling’ is an offence, that if convicted is punishable by incarceration or the death sentence.

Schapelle Corby was arrested at Denpasar Airport in 2004, after marijuana was ‘allegedly’ found in her surf board bag, which made its way through 2 secure airports in Australia, the first one being Brisbane, then Sydney airport. An act that seems at least miraculous if not a clear set up.

The masses are also treated to the facts from the news outlets, that drug use and sale is prevalent in Bali, especially during ‘Schoolies’.

From a current heraldsun article: 

Sex, drugs, cheap beer and ignorance - schoolies completely lose it in Bali 


Mr Phillips said within 24 hours of arriving in Bali he had been approached to purchase drugs on countless occasions.

"It feels like they have tried to sell me mushrooms, cocaine and marijuana about 300 times. But I just shake my head and walk past."

Like a string of students News Limited spoke, Mr Phillips said the highly publicised cases of Schapelle Corby and the 14-year-old "Bali Boy" made them think twice before buying illicit substances.

In Thailand, the sex trade, including the use of underage boys and girls is strictly controlled by the Russian and Chinese mafias, with full knowledge and support of the government. This action brings in a plentiful bounty of tourist cash.

Many high profile Australian business leaders, including high court judges travel to Thailand for sex with underage boys.

Similarly in Bali the drug trade is controlled by authorities, its sale and use is monitored by police.

In Bali it is about the bribes. A setup is made, where drugs are planted on a (researched) tourist, where the whole farce begins.

In 2011, a wealthy American business man’s son, was involved in a planted drugs extortion, where $200,000 was paid in bribes to police and judges. This matter was not reported by the corporate media.

The politics are that the corporate media is careful not to expose Bali’s government and police corruption with respect to the drug trade.

This would be bad for business, or would it?

The children of the cannon fodder will never stop using drugs.

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