Re: [proletar] Fw JP: Corby case must not damage bilateral ties
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> cut> > ohya,saat ini saya dirumah saja ada perubahan kecil pada pelipis&kening > kiri saya karena sesuatu kecelakaan kecil dokter memberikan 38 jahitan > kalau sedang berkaca saya kelihatan lebih jantan dan menyeramkan. + Di pelipis & kening 38 jahitan ?, lagi bikin kantong semar di kepala memang ? Kayaknya sih bukan nya jadi ganteng, seyeemmm sih iya hiiiyyy... sur ( salam prihatin dan semoga cepetan di operasi plastik, en jangan lupa operasi plastiknya berbahan plastik asli bukan plastik hasil pemulungg yah ) > > salam Post message: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subscribe : [EMAIL PROTECTED] Unsubscribe : [EMAIL PROTECTED] List owner : [EMAIL PROTECTED] Homepage: http://proletar.8m.com/ Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
Re: [proletar] Fw JP: Corby case must not damage bilateral ties
Rez;saya kira pak hakim&bujaksa ini sangat2 profesional sekali dengan kerja nya,ada cerita lama sekitar tahun 1985 atau 1986 sewaktu mau nongton Uriah Heep band dari england yg konser dua malem digelora senayan saya dan lima orang teman2 kepergok polisi sedang isap-isap ganja dipalkir timur,waktu dihampiri pak polisi kami cepat2 berbenah,mulut saya jadi asbak puntung gele saya telen bersama aer ludah,dikitaran tempat nongkrong bau asep gele masih menyengat keras sayang disayang seorang teman bernama eep/steven anggota RDC ini kedapatan masih nyimpen puntungan gele disaku jeans,kalau inget si eep ini saya kadang2 nggak habis pikir padahal kalau barbuk itu ditelen urusan kelar saat itu juga. saya berempat disuruh pergi oleh polisi karena tidak ada barbuk,pergilah kami nonton itu group band dengan perasaan kacau balau,sekembali kerumah saya beritahukan kasus si eep pada kedua orangtuanya,bapaknya nyang anggota kipam/marinir cuma bilang biarin dia rasain itu pelajaran bagus buat sibangsat. emaknya nangis2. sewaktu besuk eep dikantor komwil 704 keby baru,sempat juga ketemu orang tua nya yg juga sedang besuk,pikir saya bapaknya bakalan ngamuk2 dikantor polisi karena pakai uniform anggota dari kipam ternyata dugaan saya salah,malah saya denger dari pembicaraan bapak2 itu;saya titip ini anak,perlakukan seperti yg laen jadilah eep orang hukuman,sesudah urusan pengadilan selesai pak hakim memberikan lama hukuman 2 tahun potong tahanan<18 bulan jadi narapidana> untuk puntung gele<1/2gram>,buat diketahui saja 7 gram ganja kalau digulung dengan papers cigaretes/papir,bisa dibuat 12 batang Rez;kalau corby punya barbuk 4000 gram 20 tahun penjara;bandingkan dengan eep yg ketangkep cuma puntungan kurang dari setengah gram 18 bulan. ohya,saat ini saya dirumah saja ada perubahan kecil pada pelipis&kening kiri saya karena sesuatu kecelakaan kecil dokter memberikan 38 jahitan kalau sedang berkaca saya kelihatan lebih jantan dan menyeramkan. salam [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] Post message: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subscribe : [EMAIL PROTECTED] Unsubscribe : [EMAIL PROTECTED] List owner : [EMAIL PROTECTED] Homepage: http://proletar.8m.com/ Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
Re: [proletar] Fw JP: Corby case must not damage bilateral ties
perang aja nyookk.. ntar gw yg komporin underground heheheh - Original Message - From: rezameutia To: proletar@yahoogroups.com Sent: Tuesday, June 21, 2005 12:29 PM Subject: [proletar] Fw JP: Corby case must not damage bilateral ties kasus corby ini menjadi besar, padahal sebetulnya kasus ini sederhana saja. ada orang bawa ganja 4 kilo ke bali, ketangkep basah, lalu dihukum penjara 20 tahun. simple. cuman aussie, yang rasis, nggak bisa terima orang kulit putih dihukum penjara oleh "colored". ini disebabkan karena, orang australia memang punya mental rendah diri terhadap sesama kulit putih. karena memang mentalnya sejak dulu "patronize by the brits", makanya dengan enteng dan tanpa ragu, john howard nggak malu-malu mengatakan bahwa australia adalah "deputy sheriff" amerika. ini kan jelas sekali bahwa aussie itu memang punya mental submisif terhadap sesama bule. makanya, ketika superioritas mereka sebagai kulit putih tidak di anggap oleh indonesia, maka keluarlah segala macam sifat red-neck, infantil aussie, seperti menarik bantuan tsunami, tidak menghormati keputusan pengadilan indonesia, bahkan mereka mengatakan, "They don't even speak English, they're straight out of the trees". "what the fuck??" apa hubungannya bahasa inggris dengan hukuman bandar ganja corby? sudah jelas, ketangkep tangan, corby bawa ganja 4 kilo, masih juga nggak mau ngaku. bilang bahwa ganja itu 'implanted", di sydney. lha?!, kalo orang bawa tas, itu kan tanggung jawab sepenuhnya yang punya tas? apalagi kalo tas itu dimasukkin barang seberat 4 kilo lebih, masak corby nggak terasa bahwa tasnya lebih berat? aussie seharusnya berterima kasih kepada indonesia yang menghukum corby dengan hukuman berat. at least, we take the drug dealer off the street. Corby case must not damage bilateral ties Michael Danby, Melbourne The last year has seen relations between Australia and Indonesia reach their highest level. But the controversy surrounding the trial of Schapelle Corby is putting those good relations at risk. This is something both Australians and Indonesians should work to prevent. Following the December tsunami, there was enormous sympathy for Indonesia in Australia. The Australian public donated A$280 million to tsunami appeals, the great bulk of which went to relief work in Indonesia. Australians also approved the Government's decision, supported by the Opposition, to give A$1 billion in aid to Indonesia. Australians also greatly appreciated the speed and efficiency with which the Indonesian police captured those responsible for the 2002 Bali bombing in which 88 Australians died. Finally Australia welcomed Indonesia's full return to democratic government with the election in 2004 of Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono as President. But the arrest and trial on drug smuggling charges of Schapelle Corby has put all this at risk. Elements of the Australian media have been quick to exploit public sympathy for Corby. The commercial television service, the Nine Network, has run a strident populist campaign claiming not only that Corby is innocent, but that the Indonesian police are corrupt and Indonesia's courts are unfair. The Sydney tabloid newspaper the Daily Telegraph also ran an anti-Indonesian campaign, claiming that Corby's 20-year sentence for drug possession was outrageous compared with the two year sentence received by the Indonesian cleric Abu Bakar Ba'asyir, who the paper said was the mastermind of the Bali bombing. This ignored the fact that Ba'asyir has not been convicted for responsibility for the Bali bombing, but only on other charges. It also ignored the fact that those who have been convicted over the Bali bombing have been sentenced to death. Finally a Sydney radio announcer, Malcolm Elliott, compared the judges in the Corby case to monkeys. "They don't even speak English, they're straight out of the trees," he said. (He was sacked by his radio station.) It was these populist campaigns which inspired some anonymous person to send an envelope containing white powder to the Indonesian Embassy in Canberra. Although the powder turned out to be harmless, Australians were mortified at this stupid and criminal act, which was strongly condemned by people of all political views. How representative of Australian opinion are these anti-Indonesian opinions in the press and on radio? I would say -- not very. Australians may think Corby is innocent, but most accept that she has had a fair trial. Many people are critical of Corby's legal team for the inadequate defense they mounted. Most Australians accept that if Austral
[proletar] Fw JP: Corby case must not damage bilateral ties
kasus corby ini menjadi besar, padahal sebetulnya kasus ini sederhana saja. ada orang bawa ganja 4 kilo ke bali, ketangkep basah, lalu dihukum penjara 20 tahun. simple. cuman aussie, yang rasis, nggak bisa terima orang kulit putih dihukum penjara oleh "colored". ini disebabkan karena, orang australia memang punya mental rendah diri terhadap sesama kulit putih. karena memang mentalnya sejak dulu "patronize by the brits", makanya dengan enteng dan tanpa ragu, john howard nggak malu-malu mengatakan bahwa australia adalah "deputy sheriff" amerika. ini kan jelas sekali bahwa aussie itu memang punya mental submisif terhadap sesama bule. makanya, ketika superioritas mereka sebagai kulit putih tidak di anggap oleh indonesia, maka keluarlah segala macam sifat red-neck, infantil aussie, seperti menarik bantuan tsunami, tidak menghormati keputusan pengadilan indonesia, bahkan mereka mengatakan, "They don't even speak English, they're straight out of the trees". "what the fuck??" apa hubungannya bahasa inggris dengan hukuman bandar ganja corby? sudah jelas, ketangkep tangan, corby bawa ganja 4 kilo, masih juga nggak mau ngaku. bilang bahwa ganja itu 'implanted", di sydney. lha?!, kalo orang bawa tas, itu kan tanggung jawab sepenuhnya yang punya tas? apalagi kalo tas itu dimasukkin barang seberat 4 kilo lebih, masak corby nggak terasa bahwa tasnya lebih berat? aussie seharusnya berterima kasih kepada indonesia yang menghukum corby dengan hukuman berat. at least, we take the drug dealer off the street. Corby case must not damage bilateral ties Michael Danby, Melbourne The last year has seen relations between Australia and Indonesia reach their highest level. But the controversy surrounding the trial of Schapelle Corby is putting those good relations at risk. This is something both Australians and Indonesians should work to prevent. Following the December tsunami, there was enormous sympathy for Indonesia in Australia. The Australian public donated A$280 million to tsunami appeals, the great bulk of which went to relief work in Indonesia. Australians also approved the Government's decision, supported by the Opposition, to give A$1 billion in aid to Indonesia. Australians also greatly appreciated the speed and efficiency with which the Indonesian police captured those responsible for the 2002 Bali bombing in which 88 Australians died. Finally Australia welcomed Indonesia's full return to democratic government with the election in 2004 of Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono as President. But the arrest and trial on drug smuggling charges of Schapelle Corby has put all this at risk. Elements of the Australian media have been quick to exploit public sympathy for Corby. The commercial television service, the Nine Network, has run a strident populist campaign claiming not only that Corby is innocent, but that the Indonesian police are corrupt and Indonesia's courts are unfair. The Sydney tabloid newspaper the Daily Telegraph also ran an anti-Indonesian campaign, claiming that Corby's 20-year sentence for drug possession was outrageous compared with the two year sentence received by the Indonesian cleric Abu Bakar Ba'asyir, who the paper said was the mastermind of the Bali bombing. This ignored the fact that Ba'asyir has not been convicted for responsibility for the Bali bombing, but only on other charges. It also ignored the fact that those who have been convicted over the Bali bombing have been sentenced to death. Finally a Sydney radio announcer, Malcolm Elliott, compared the judges in the Corby case to monkeys. "They don't even speak English, they're straight out of the trees," he said. (He was sacked by his radio station.) It was these populist campaigns which inspired some anonymous person to send an envelope containing white powder to the Indonesian Embassy in Canberra. Although the powder turned out to be harmless, Australians were mortified at this stupid and criminal act, which was strongly condemned by people of all political views. How representative of Australian opinion are these anti-Indonesian opinions in the press and on radio? I would say -- not very. Australians may think Corby is innocent, but most accept that she has had a fair trial. Many people are critical of Corby's legal team for the inadequate defense they mounted. Most Australians accept that if Australian citizens smuggle drugs into or out of other countries, they must bear the consequences. Australia have shown little support for the nine Australians arrested in Bali in April on charges of heroin smuggling. Most Australians will, however, oppose the use of the death penalty in these cases, since Australia abolished the death penalty nearly 40 years ago and does not approve of its use for any reason. Australians remain strongly sympathetic to Indonesia's many difficulties. When the Nias earthquake struck in March, there was another outpouring of sympathy and
