Corrections Victoria latest: Julian Knight set for exile..?

Well there is a history of politically incorrect types being ostracised by the establishment.  Prisoners are the initial obvious outliers – may be because they are banned from voting the establishment back in, or anyone.  But the more difficult combatants get exiled, like Napoleon copped twice.

Our intention exile location for difficult former combatant, since 2014 political prisoner Julian Knight:

The Knighthood has considered an ideal prospect for Julian’s ostracism rehab from PTSD…ankle bracelet of course.

 

Time was well overdue for medium security up in the hills.  Next is minimum security and the Bora Bora brocures look tempting.  Herr Denis Napthine’s parole ban’s still in place, so deeming my ‘indefinite detention’ less equal than that of foreign illegals.

 

Does the government have the power to indefinitely detain refugees? The High Court of Australia answered with a resounding ‘no’ in NZYQ v Minister for Immigration, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs (2023) 97 ALJR 1005 (‘NZYQ’). Principally, NZYQ demonstrates the importance of the Australian Constitution and the High Court in upholding the limits on executive power.

The High Court is inconsistent with is Julian Knight precident.

Our Jules:

“Loddon’ is a tad better than Port Phillip was.  Yet with due thanks to me mates of ‘The Knighthood’, their latest holiday brochure option offshore in the middle of the South Pacific is appealing and seems quite Napoleonic reminscent.  Like my bashed nose from government Duntroon bastardisation in 1987 (finally fixed by government in 2025, ony 38 years later), I am long overdue PTSD rehab – it seems quite promising.”

Thanks to all my supporters, backers and financiers.  Christmas postcards forthcoming dudes.

 

Army life before Duntroon – one recalls the good normal days and R&R without RMC weekend inebriation inculation or needing a switchband knife for defense against one’s own officer cadets so-called.

Next Post

Hoddle Street - raw in memoriam accounts published accurately 30 years hence by a good young journalist

‘Keith Halge was 19 and working at the petrol station just metres from where Knight began to fire at people.  He ran outside with his head ducked and ushered customers and passers-by inside.  “There were about 20 people in there as it all unfolded,” he says.  “The gunfire went on for a while. […]
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