Gnads wrote on Feb 8^th, 2014 at 7:32pm:


I think she's one of the first foreigners, if not the first, to get parole...

Very rare does the Indonesian President drop the sentence of a Foreigner but she got hers reduced 5 years...

I was reading that if she stayed I'm jail without parole then she'd be back to Australia earlier... but they are scared for her health... at one stage when she was supposed to be on medication... they made another inmate responsible for Corby to take her medication... but she didn't give it to Corby and sold it off to other inmates..

She was a mess... just curled up in a corner starving to death...  Mercedes had to go to the jail each day and feed her etc...

Mercedes has won two slander cases now with another one pending...

Some other things that got swept under the carpet was on the same day Corby got busted for drugs baggage handlers in Sydney got busted trying to smuggle 10kg of heroin in someone's suitcase... there was also security footage that went missing as well...

So there are a lot of sus things that went down...

I'm not saying anyone is innocent btw...

At this time Corby hadn't been to Bali for 4 years... she dropped out of "beauty" school to look after her father who had cancer... so if it was his drugs the coward had really done her over... 

Btw.... why would anyone bother taking a "boogie" board to Bali?

It would be cheaper just to buy or rent one there wouldn't it?

ian wrote on Feb 8^th, 2014 at 11:29pm:


Indeed the theory goes that she is/was a spy and the Indos caught her out and sent her up to apply pressure to the government.  I personally fail to see the merits of Bali.

Chances are that she's guilty as hell. Her guilt doesn't require the alignment of several planets in a couple of solar systems like the theories out there of how she's innocent do.

Australian's can sell pot over there to other Australians at a premium. It's what makes importation of it worthwhile.

She's a white woman with family support and money in a prison in Bali - she's better off serving her time there than here.

Let her out and may she fade quickly into obscurity.

The marijuana was in a brand-named Space Bag, which has a nozzle through which air is extracted, compacting the load. Photographs taken by customs officers at the airport clearly show that this bag was inserted upside down into another Space Bag. Other photographs show customs officers handling the marijuana through the bottom of the internal bag.

Yet for some reason, the customs officers - when questioned by the defense - denied opening the boogie board bag after the X-ray machine detected the drugs, and denied inspecting the drugs and then zipping the bag shut again.

But Corby said the bag had been unzipped and zipped shut. She indicated how the two zips now met in the middle, whereas she always zipped it shut from right bottom to left bottom with a single zip.

Questioned by Corby's lawyers, Winata denied that customs officers had slit open the internal drug bag before Corby collected the boogie board. Her lawyers, who inspected the bag, said it had been partly cut open by a blunt instrument, perhaps a key.

When the bags were presented in court, four months after Corby's arrest, the internal bag was instantly noticeable because the bottom was sealed with black tape.

Asked to show the position of the drugs bag when he found it, Winata placed it upright in the outside bag, with the taped end down - reversing the positions shown by the customs photographs. Questioned by defence lawyers, he insisted he had not made a mistake.

Winata might not have been aware of the photographs. But the prosecutor, Ida Bagus Nyoman Wiswantanu, was. They are contained in the brief of evidence submitted by police. He did not question Winata's answers.

Never been there: never will!