topic Re: Catching Milat in Community Spirit

Catching Milat

icyfroth — Fri, 27 Feb 2015 21:48:38 GMT

Catching Milat

Catching Milat is a period drama on the Backpacker Murders coming soon to Channel Seven.

Over two compelling episodes, Catching Milat will tell the true story of how the NSW Police Taskforce Air, and in particular Detective Paul Gordon, tracked down and caught Ivan Milat – the man responsible for the infamous Backpacker Murders.

Set against a backdrop of a public alarm, high level government pressure and an international press demanding a result, Catching Milat will be a pacy, physiological thriller – a real life whodunit with very real heroes and villains.

http://www.shineaustralia.com.au/catching-milat/

The fascination with this case is endless.

Who'll be watching?

Re: Catching Milat

vicr3000 — Fri, 27 Feb 2015 21:58:05 GMT

I would if I could.

I am not shocked by killings or much but Milat was very creepy, even by my standards.

Re: Catching Milat

icyfroth — Fri, 27 Feb 2015 21:59:46 GMT

@vicr3000 wrote:
I would if I could.

I am not shocked by killings or much but Milat was very creepy, even by my standards.

I reckon he should be done like is done in Bali to drug runners

Re: Catching Milat

katymatey* — Fri, 27 Feb 2015 22:52:41 GMT

@icyfroth wrote:
@vicr3000 wrote:
I would if I could.

I am not shocked by killings or much but Milat was very creepy, even by my standards.
I reckon he should be done like is done in Bali to drug runners

A most evil man. I resent having to contribute to keeping him breathing.

Re: Catching Milat

vicr3000 — Fri, 27 Feb 2015 22:55:43 GMT

Agree re both of the above comments.

No benefit to society in him still being alive.

Non what so ever.

He should be 'put down' and their would be plenty willing.

Re: Catching Milat

lloydslights — Fri, 27 Feb 2015 23:14:35 GMT

The great grand nephew of Ivan Milat was sentenced to 43 years, parole 30 years, for an horrific killing in the same forest

http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/milat-jailed-for-43-years-20120608-20067.html

Definitely a problem in that family.

DEB

Re: Catching Milat

bright.ton42 — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 00:33:41 GMT

After watching that report about the great nephew or whatever he is I don't think I'd have the stomach to watch the documentary. Truly evil people make me go sick in the stomach.

Re: Catching Milat

lyndal1838 — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 00:56:28 GMT

@katymatey* wrote:
@icyfroth wrote:
@vicr3000 wrote:
I would if I could.

I am not shocked by killings or much but Milat was very creepy, even by my standards.
I reckon he should be done like is done in Bali to drug runners
A most evil man. I resent having to contribute to keeping him breathing.

And you are probably contributing a lot more than you realise Katy.

Ivan is in SuperMax in Goulburn and if you knew half of what he gets up to it would make your hair curl.

If he decides he wants a day out he demands to see his lawyer. The request must be granted as soon as practical and it takes at least 3 vehicles and 4 officers to take him to Sydney. It really is a joke the way he can manipulate the system.

Re: Catching Milat

vicr3000 — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 01:06:05 GMT

It's a pity an 'accident' couldnt happen at some point.
No loss to anyone.
Surely a door could be accidentally left open to another area in the prison.

Re: Catching Milat

lyndal1838 — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 01:14:42 GMT

Heads would roll if a prisoner ever got out of SuperMax....it just could not happen with the security that is in place.

Re: Catching Milat

bright.ton42 — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 01:20:08 GMT

@lyndal1838 wrote:

If he decides he wants a day out he demands to see his lawyer. The request must be granted as soon as practical and it takes at least 3 vehicles and 4 officers to take him to Sydney. It really is a joke the way he can manipulate the system.

Does anyone know why he gets these privileges? It's beyond me.

Re: Catching Milat

vicr3000 — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 01:22:05 GMT

The 'accident' could happen inside.
Probably easier to organise.

Re: Catching Milat

idlewhile — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 01:28:11 GMT

I'll be watching and thanks for posting 🙂

Re: Catching Milat

serendipityricho — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 01:45:47 GMT

Vic--wonder if there is an ..exercise bike in the gym.

..been done before........................................Richo.

Re: Catching Milat

polksaladallie — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 04:09:26 GMT

@lloydslights wrote:
The great grand nephew of Ivan Milat was sentenced to 43 years, parole 30 years, for an horrific killing in the same forest

http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/milat-jailed-for-43-years-20120608-20067.html

Definitely a problem in that family.

DEB

Isn't it so that there are more deaths attributed to Milat that can't be proved because no bodies have been found?

Remember the 60 m programme where Milat's SIL claimed he was innocent, regularly visits him and talks on the phone with him. I wonder if that still happens. Creepy family indeed.

Re: Catching Milat

katymatey* — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 04:15:20 GMT

The world has gone a bit crazy. That man should never see the sun, much less visit Sydney. The powers that be are g**less.

Re: Catching Milat

vicr3000 — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 04:18:59 GMT

Not just not see the sun, be buried 6 foot under.

Richo
Agree.

Re: Catching Milat

***super_nova*** — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 05:28:22 GMT

No, i am not going to watch it.

Re: Catching Milat

azureline** — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 08:41:02 GMT

I won't be watching it, there is probably nothing in it that we don't already know.

I expect 75% of it to made up drama, given he has never confessed, they don't actually know how it all happened, do they?

I am happy to pay to keep him in maximum security.................his punishment is life in prison. I bet he hates it!

Ivan is in SuperMax in Goulburn and if you knew half of what he gets up to it would make your hair curl.

Lyndal, how do you know he gets outings? I wouldn't think that was possible.

Re: Catching Milat

lyndal1838 — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 08:45:18 GMT

@bright.ton42 wrote:
@lyndal1838 wrote:

If he decides he wants a day out he demands to see his lawyer. The request must be granted as soon as practical and it takes at least 3 vehicles and 4 officers to take him to Sydney. It really is a joke the way he can manipulate the system.
Does anyone know why he gets these privileges? It's beyond me.

It is not a privilege, it is a right according to our legal system. No prisoner can be denied legal representation (even when he has been well and truly convicted.)

The whole family knows the system so well that all h*ll would break out if he was denied his "rights".

He also manages to find objects to swallow which necessitates a visit to hospital. Believe me, many an officer wishes they could be a bit too late finding him and getting him to hospital.