Share.

    17 Comments

    1. Finally, an action by the justice system that meets community expectations.

      Hope he rots behind bars.

    2. EventYouAlly on

      I would almost bet a kidney that the convicted would likely try to reoffend if ever released frankly. If he’s even released when eligible I imagine he would be wearing a location tracking anklet at all times.

      In other news, today I learned a new fancy word that I’ll never use, “condign”, used to describe a criminal sanction/sentence as appropriate/deserved etc.

    3. alwaysananomaly on

      I can’t imagine ever committing as heinous a crime as this. But if I were to do anything which caused irreparable damage to anyone, I’d want to rot in that cell. I can’t imagine thrusting all of the victims back into trauma and the limelight all over again while highlighting the evil I perpetuated and reminding myself and everyone else what a piece of shit I am. The audacity of these pricks is astounding.

    4. Imagine having to be the lawyer defending this POS 🤢
      Hope he never gets released. Those families have their own sentences to serve, no thanks to his actions.

    5. dancing-on-my-own on

      He also has alleged offenses in NSW and now can be extradited there to face another trial and presumably have a bunch more time added to that non-parole period.

    6. Should extend it for losing the appeal like they do in the NRL.

      Also because hes a pedo.

    7. Luck_Beats_Skill on

      “At his 2024 sentence, a supreme court judge ordered that he must serve 27 years in custody before being eligible for parole, which is almost double the statutory minimum period in Queensland.”

      He is 46.

      Will be ~70 when he gets out. Then hopefully watched like a hawk until he dies.

    8. Ridiculousnessmess on

      I can’t imagine prison being conducive to a long life span. He’ll likely die in there.