greggerypeccary wrote on Jun 23^rd, 2021 at 2:31pm:


The common cold she had was very overstated by sychophants to secure a position for illegal immigrants and to play on our compassion.

Send them back

Valkie wrote on Jun 23^rd, 2021 at 5:11pm:


She didn't have a common cold.

She had pneumonia (which was untreated) and then developed sepsis - a life-threatening complication from the chest infection.

I know exactly how dangerous that is, as my father is currently laying in a hospital bed dying of the same thing.

I wouldn't expect someone like you to have compassion for a child anyway (especially one with dark skin).

You've proven yourself over and over to be a sociopathic monster.

Sprintcyclist wrote on Jun 23^rd, 2021 at 5:20pm:


100% legal.

"A Sri Lankan Tamil family that has spent years in offshore detention has been issued bridging visas that will allow them to work and study on the Australian mainland.

"Immigration Minister Alex Hawke announced he had issued the Murugappan family with three-month bridging visas."

Quote:

https://www.perthnow.com.au/news/immigration/biloela-family-given-three-month-br...

Gordon wrote on Jun 23^rd, 2021 at 7:28pm:

How many more times do they need to be told, it has already been to the top, any future legal proceedings are just a stay of execution in a way.

Jet em out, they don't pass the pub test.

Who are the Biloela family?
In 2012, Priya sought asylum in Australia from Sri Lanka. Prior to her arrival, her fiancé was burned alive, alongside five other men, at the hands of the Sri Lankan government. He was killed because he belonged to the Tamil ethnic group, native to Sri Lanka, but persecuted by the Sri Lankan Military.

In 2013, a man named Nadesalingam sought refuge for the same reason. His friends say he is still covered in shrapnel (fragments of a bomb) that exploded on him.

In Australia, Priya and Nadesalingam met. They married and found peace and safety in Biloela, a small suburb in Central Queensland. They had two daughters, Kopika and Tharunicaa, who were born in Australia.

The family were valued members of the community. Nadesalingam worked at the local meat works. After becoming a mother, Priya brought curries to the doctors and nurses at Biloela Hospital to share her gratitude for the care she had received.

Simone Cameron, who used to live in Biloela with the family, told the ABC they were, “lovely, salt-of-the-earth people… They’ve had such a traumatic life living through a war and they just thought a town like Biloela was the answer to their dreams”.

For three years, the small town of Biloela offered the safety they had long hoped for.


I feel sorry for them

Johnnie wrote on Jun 23^rd, 2021 at 7:40pm:



High court decision on indefinite detention of a refugee whose visa was cancelled on "character grounds" (ie a criminal) is not punitive.

https://eresources.hcourt.gov.au/showCase/2021/HCA/21


Precedent, now reaffirmed by this ruling


     "A law requiring the detention of the alien takes its character from the purpose of the detention. As long as the purpose of the detention is to make the alien available for deportation or to prevent the alien from entering Australia or the Australian community, the detention is non punitive. The Parliament of the Commonwealth is entitled, in accordance with the power conferred by s 51(xix) and without infringing Ch III of the Constitution, to take such steps as are likely to ensure that unlawful non citizens do not enter Australia or become part of the Australian community and that they are available for deportation when that becomes practicable."

Johnnie wrote on Jun 23^rd, 2021 at 7:58pm:


No they aren't
Just cheating visa cheats and ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS

SEND THEM HOME