MANY victims of crime scream for 'justice' but it can be
very difficult for people to comprehend that
the courts do not deal in justice but rather in liability.
The wise learned and 'fair' men that have installed law on
this continent have done so where:
- judges who let criminals out, where they re-offend i.e. causing harm to the community (herd populace) are not accountable
for their actions.
- if you steal money from the system you end up in
prison, whereas if you commit 'white' collar fraud / theft against the people
(not just anyone but rather the herd populace) you not only get to keep your ill gotten gains
but most likely do not go to jail.
- absolute
(you are guilty and you will be punished) and strict (you are guilty and you must prove your innocence) liability are in force.
- people are punished via an illegal and fictitious
entity called the 'Infringements' Court' (in Victoria), where Victoria Police
are also supporting this fraud (read criminal action).
- an unlawfully enacted Act is in 'force' (e.g.
Sheriff Act 2009) where people have their possessions stolen under the fear of extortion,
threats of violence and/or incarceration
from the unlawfully enacted sheriff or even Victoria Police in criminal activities
with the alleged sheriffs.
- the lawmakers have illegally implemented
something that most people are criminally charged for called 'owner onus' in
relation to road crimes.
- people have been sent to prison for not paying unlawful
fines emanating from a private road toll company where their 'power' comes from
an unlawfully enacted Act.
- Victoria Police even when lying under oath or
destroying evidence do not succumb to criminal charges.
Chief Justice John Macrossan, another paedophile supporting judge?
But what would you / we know anyway???
The executive is full of people with 'intergrity' (spelling
mistake on purpose), who have more credibility and training to destroy the
lives of the herd populace even better than the herd can themselves.
Some of the people become 'Supreme' court judges (VERY
impressive title), who let more criminals out into the streets, who still
support the idea that it's the victim's fault for being raped?
That's why many court cases are sealed and kept from the
herd populace's eyes, because of the judicature's 'intergrity'.
That's why Victoria Police pays approx $1,000,000 per month
in compensation from harm and that's only for people who have woken up to
Victoria Police's corruption.
Don't forget that the results you see are all actions from
'qualified' people in the executive who are there to "... look after the
safety of its people" (Bronwyn Bishop).
Read article from 8 Nov 2016 by news.com.au of the headline:
Xan Fraser: Gang rape victim brings story to life on stage
Xan Fraser, on stage in Perth telling the story of how she was gang raped when she was 12. Picture: Daniel Grant
WHEN Xan Fraser was 12 years old she
left her family home in a small Queensland town to go rollerskating
with a friend. It was 1981 and rollerskating was all the rage.
On
her way to the rink she came across another girl who convinced her to
go to a house party instead. She now describes it as “one of the biggest
mistakes” of her life.
Upon arriving at the party she was plied with alcohol to the point where she passed out.
Three
older boys carried her by her arms and legs to a bush block where they
stripped her and gang raped her. She was sodomised and “played with ...
for hours”.
When they were done they carried her back to an old panel van near the house.
They
put her naked body on the dash, and her head through the steering
wheel. They left her for dead in near-freezing temperatures.
Later, two passers-by found her and called an ambulance.
She woke up in hospital with her mother crying and holding her hand. Her mother had to explain to her what had happened.
The
three males were arrested and according to police documents they
admitted to raping and indecently dealing with the unconscious girl.
–– ADVERTISEMENT ––
At the trial at the Queensland Supreme Court later that year, Xan —
still 12 years old — was required to appear as a witness, and was
grilled about how much make-up she had been wearing that night and how
tight her jeans were.
Xan Fraser was gang raped by three males when she was just 12 years old.Source:ABC
She now sees it as a blatant case of victim blaming.
“I
was just so angry in my head at the time ... I kept thinking ‘why are
you picking on me? I’m not the one who has hurt anybody’.”
Stunningly,
the three males escaped jail. They were found guilty of indecent
dealing and attempted rape and were sentenced to just two years
probation.
At the sentencing Justice John Macrossan — who went on
to become the Chief Justice of Queensland — said: “There is no doubt in
my mind that the offence occurred as a result of the very large quantity
of drink which the girl took acting with complete imprudence and utter
disregard for her own wellbeing.
“Had the girl ... retained some
degree of consciousness it is not beyond the bounds of possibility that
in that condition she may have consented to your acts. Who’s to know?
... The girl has not been, so far as I can judge, in any way upset by
her experience ... I do not think I have ever heard in the witness box
from a more composed 12-year-old.”
It took 30 years for Xan to
bring herself to read his remarks. And when she did, she screamed for an
hour. She said it felt like she had been raped again.
“It would
have given me so much closure if I could have stood in a courtroom with
(Justice Macrossan) again,” she told news.com.au.
“That’s probably the most traumatised I have ever been in my life, reading that statement.”
Sadly, the horror for Xan didn’t end with the rape.
After she came home from hospital she was bullied by other children in the community.
She
had lit cigarettes put out on her legs and her jaw was dislocated. She
retaliated twice by hitting back and as a result was expelled from two
separate schools.
Her anger over his comments prompted her to contact ABC’s
7.30 program and
she told her story on the show for the first time five years ago.
Watching
the episode on TV in a hotel room was playwright Hellie Turner, who was
moved to tears. She tentatively contacted Xan to see whether she would
be interested in telling her story on stage.
Not only was Xan keen to co-write the show with Turner, she was prepared to appear in a lead role.
Today,
Project Xan, which is based on actual court transcripts, will open at PICA in Perth.
Xan Fraser on stage with Daisy Coyle, who plays young Xan. Picture: Daniel GrantSource:Supplied
“I’m putting myself on the line a little bit,”
she told 7.30 this week, when discussing the show in a follow-up episode.
“But
I just feel it’s in my heart and soul to do it … it means everything to
me. Developing the play has been a very therapeutic process.”
Rape culture has made international headlines in the past year. This
year Stanford University student Brock Turner received a six-month
sentence and was released after three for the sexual assault of an
unconscious woman behind a garbage bin.
Xan — who is pursuing damages from the Queensland Government — feels the issue of victim-blaming needs to be urgently addressed.
“It’s
still going on to this day … we need to — as a community and a society —
do something about it. If this [show] helps a little bit, then that’s
all I really want out of this,” she said.
She is devastated that the judge who presided over her case is no longer alive.
Chief Justice John Macrossan died in 2008.Source:News Limited
She says the whole experience hardened her.
“I
just thought ‘the worst thing in the world has happened to me — there’s
nothing that can hurt me now’. I rebelled against everyone and
everything because no one helped me,” she said.
At 13, Xan had a baby — to protect herself from the physical abuse.
“I knew people didn’t hit pregnant people and that’s why I chose to have a baby.”
Xan had her son when she was 13.Source:Supplied
She says it’s one of the best things that could have happened to her.
“It
definitely stopped the violence and gave me direction and something to
love and focus on. I didn’t get to go to school so my education is where
I left it off ... in grade 6.”
Her daughter was born five years
later and she found it challenging when she reached her teenage years.
She felt that it was important that her daughter learn from her
experience and understand why she was so protective.
“When she was
about 14 she started wanting to go out to parties with friends. I told
her what had happened to me in a really gentle way. She was so
dumbfounded and shocked,” she said.
Xan, with her daughter, who is now 28.Source:Supplied
Xan knows that one of her rapists died of cancer at a young age and she “felt that that was karma”.
She hopes that the other two men “have had miserable lives”.
“I
just think ‘if you had a daughter, I hope you have a moment where you
have regret and realise you got off without any punishment. If someone
did that to your daughter, how would you feel?’”
She holds just as much resentment for the judge.
“I felt like he had the opportunity to do the right thing on my behalf. And he failed me,” she said.
She hopes that
Project Xan is a success in Perth and would ultimately like to take the show around Australia.
“I’d
also like to go to schools and educate the children ... I know how much
[talking about it] helped my daughter when she was a teen.”
Despite everything Xan, who now works in Melbourne as a hairdresser, counts herself lucky.
“I
feel like I’ve been lucky enough to have the platform to speak out and
not everyone gets that opportunity … I feel as though in a way I’m
blessed that I’m here today and I can help others.
“That’s really my main goal ... to let people out there know they’re not alone”.
Project Xan opens in Perth on November 8.
