Australian Native Mud Crime

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

https://www.google.com.au/amp/amp.abc.net.au/article/9952934

Four young peopleCoon delinquents have been removed from Darwin's Don Dale youth detention centre after damaging infrastructure and attempting to light fires during a three-hour stand-off.

According to a Territory Families spokesperson, the youths refused to go to their rooms after dinner last night.

They then gained access to a staff only area, damaged infrastructure and tried to light a fire.

Police were called to the centre at 6pm and the situation was resolved three hours later.

The four young people will remain at the police watch house until an investigation is completed.

No staff or young people were injured.

No charges have yet been laid.

Friday night's incident came after two guards were hospitalised during a disturbance at the Alice Springs youth detention centre a week ago.

The ABC has been told three of the four detainees involved in last night's Don Dale stand-off had been transferred from the Central Australian facility for their role in last week's incident.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

$100 Bucks for a Goony ...

http://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2018-07-08/100-dollars-for-a-bag-of-goon-in-remote-community/9938496

It was six o'clock at night in Doomadgee and a woman had just been stabbed in the face.

A few streets away, a teenage boy had threatened self-harm.

Extra police officers were called in for a busy night shift, with a fresh shipment of alcohol the main suspect.

A bottle of spirits, like rum, can fetch at least $200 on the black market in the small Aboriginal shire.

Doomadgee, on the Gulf of Carpentaria, is one of 19 Indigenous communities across Queensland where alcohol is either restricted or completely banned under Government-imposed alcohol management plans (AMPs).

Sly grogging, as it is known, has spiked in communities like Doomadgee.

I was on patrol with police in the back of their troop carrier as they looked for illegal alcohol.

"How much would a bag of goon go for here?" I asked Sergeant Marty Halls.

"I think you can buy them for about $11 or $12 in Mount Isa in the bottle shop, but here they'd pay anywhere between $50 and $100 depending on who's selling," Sergeant Halls said.
A busted tyre framed by littered alcohol cans at Doomadgee.
PHOTO Alcohol is illegal in Doomadgee but drinking still occurs.

ABC NEWS: ALLYSON HORN
As we turned down another street families sat around pit fires dug into the red dirt, with smoke drifting through the already dusty night.

Children continued to run wild, toddlers waving, and teenagers were bouncing tennis balls on the bitumen.

It was nearly nine o'clock, but for those children there was no bedtime.

Then we spotted a familiar and unmistakable sight. The silver balloon of a goon bladder on the road: evidence that cask wine had been smuggled into the community.

Sergeant Halls was worried the banned alcohol would lead to more violence that night.

"The hardest thing is actually catching people with it, because they know it's prohibited [so] they'll drink it in excess and often very quickly," he said.
"As soon as they've got it they just want to drink it so they're not caught with it, [and] their intoxication level just spikes very, very quickly."

'Sly grogging' damaging communities
Acting Mayor of Doomadgee Jason Ned
PHOTO Doomadgee's acting Mayor Jason Ned says the policy is only getting people into trouble.

ABC NEWS: ALLYSON HORN
Independent research has found more than half of the state's Indigenous adult population in the affected communities has a criminal charge relating to AMPs.

Doomadgee's acting Mayor Jason Ned was born in the town and has spent nearly half of his life controlled by the policy.

His eyes hardened as he claimed the explosion in illegal booze was fuelled by the alcohol bans, which started in 2002.

"It's hurting us at the moment, big time," he said.

"Sly grog is really upsetting our people, really damaging us.
"They're getting drunk and that might turn into a brawl and it just goes from there — we're just going backwards."

Media player: "Space" to play, "M" to mute, "left" and "right" to seek.

VIDEO 0:31 Police search a car for illegal alcohol
ABC NEWS
The AMPs were intended to address high rates of alcoholism, domestic violence and alcohol-fuelled harm in Queensland's remote Indigenous communities.

The "family tree" on the outskirts of Doomadgee where people can drink legally.
PHOTO The "family tree" on the outskirts of Doomadgee where people drink legally before the alcohol restrictions zone.

ABC NEWS: ALLYSON HORN
But people now go to extreme lengths to get hold of it, including hiding it in car panels and stashing cartons of booze on the outskirts of the town where the restriction boundary starts.

Many residents, including Cr Ned, were sceptical the policy had achieved its aims.

"To me it's not working," he said.

"The only thing that's working is condemning our people, getting our people into trouble."

'Prohibition has never worked anywhere in the world'
The unintended consequences of the AMPs does not stop with sly grogging.

On the nearby community of Mornington Island, a toxic home brew — characterised by its high ethanol content — has ripped through households.

Stashes of illegal alcohol found in Doomadgee
PHOTO More than half of the state's Indigenous adult population has a criminal charge relating to AMPs.

SUPPLIED: QUEENSLAND POLICE SERVICE
Frank Mills, the CEO of Mornington Shire Council, said the "hot brew" had its own special recipe made with a potent brewers yeast that sped up the fermentation process.

He has pleaded with the state government to ban the product and stop his residents being "slowly killed".

"The home brew that's getting brewed at the moment [has such high] levels of toxicity that it's actually poisoning people, it's causing organ failure," Mr Mills said.

"It's reputedly instantly addictive [with] very high alcohol content [and] no sugar content.

Home brew in Indigenous communities
PHOTO A toxic home brew, characterised by high ethanol content, has ripped through households.

SUPPLIED: QUEENSLAND POLICE SERVICE
"You've got two or three generations on Mornington Island, whose only type of alcohol they know about is home brew."

Mr Mills also argued the AMPs had failed on multiple levels.

A council-led analysis of the policy's impact found almost 40 per cent of presentations at Mornington Island's hospital and health services were from intoxicated patients.

"How then can you say this is working?" he asked.

"Prohibition has never worked anywhere in the world."
Across the state, the illegal alcohol trade has landed thousands of people in court.

James Cook University professor Alan Clough spent years researching the policy, and said he felt it criminalised Indigenous people.

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VIDEO 0:34 A man shows police his slash of home brew.
ABC NEWS
"The last estimate we had, the numbers [of people] with a charge of at least one breach was 60 per cent, so that's 6000 adults," he said.

"That was quite a while ago now so that number may have increased substantially."

Professor Clough agreed any early positive changes as a result of the restrictions were no longer being achieved.

"We're seeing indications that the positive effects that were so hard won by 2008 may be unravelling," he said.

"There clearly needs to be some creative solutions to refreshing the policy, and by that I don't mean tightening restrictions."

The outskirts of Doomadgee, where the sign advertising the start of alcohol restrictions has been torn down.
PHOTO The sign advertising the start of alcohol restrictions at Doomadgee has been torn down.

ABC NEWS: ALLYSON HORN
Councils have been lobbying the state government to amend the law, and it has been under official review for six years with no change.

The Government would not say whether it believed the law was working or had achieved its aims, but acknowledged the concerns around sly grogging and home brew.

The Department of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs said "improving the safety and wellbeing of community members will continue to be the focus of Alcohol Management and the review, which is expected to be finalised by early 2019".

[WhitePower23]

Our gov't should have kept the 1960's Eugenics program,
that was to sterilise all blacks and kept the rest in jail or human zoos!
Abo's are a complete waste in our modern society, in 2002 some chinese scientists admitted that even abo's like niggers contain much junk DNA thus making them a sub species of ape.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

DEFIANT young thieves flipped the bird at a CCTV camera before breaking into a home and making off with about $5000 worth of stolen items in Palmerston.

https://www.ntnews.com.au/news/crime-court/callous-young-thieves-flip-bird-at-cctv-camera-before-breaking-into-home-and-stealing-5000-worth-of-items/news-story/62a45273f628586784b5566faa612802

Angry resident Meggsie Allan said her mother's home on Chung Wah Tce was broken into by four teenage boys about 8.15pm on Sunday.

"The CCTV camera out the back caught them and when they saw it one of the little sh-ts actually got a stick and tried bashing it in," she said.

"They took money, jewellery, alcohol and handbags.

"The kids covered their faces and used stockings to cover their fingerprints – they know exactly what they're doing.

"A police officer told me break-ins had doubled in Palmerston over the holidays.

"It's becoming an epidemic."

Another group of six youths, aged 12 to 17, were arrested for stealing a car and multiple break-ins on Monday night

Police allege four boys and two girls stole a Mazda2 Hatchback in Nightcliff before breaking into two businesses in Winnellie and one in Woolner.

Police located the car on Tuesday travelling on Roystonea Ave and Tiger Brennan Drive.

The youths tried to evade police but were pursued and stopped in Vigilant Lane, a dead-end street in Hidden Valley.

You can still tell by the image these are little Coons. Damn parents don't care for them!

[JefSlatts]

Meanwhile, in England ...

CCTV, Bristol, England. A police officer who was meant to stop Bristol shop-lifters stole two computer games and ruined his career.

https://youtu.be/ko3iBWphFDQ

[JefSlatts]

Chinky Chainsaw in China ...

Surveillance video in Changsha city, central China's Hunan Province, has captured a man felling a tree with a chainsaw in order to steal a bicycle locked to it. In the footage, taken early on Monday morning, the man is also seen carrying the bicycle away on his motorbike. The criminal has been much criticized by Chinese netizens since the video's release.

https://youtu.be/_Zj25ODlz-g