It s's me to tears these scumbags are even entitled to have medical attention after something like this
Leave to pos to die in the road like a dog
Of course, can't do that because it's not nice
@enigmabear wrote:It s's me to tears these scumbags are even entitled to have medical attention after something like this
Leave to pos to die in the road like a dog
Of course, can't do that because it's not nice
I agree, but honestly, I can relate to their issues.
Australia is, after all, in alliance with the US and the UK, part of the reason they became refugees in the first place. With the bombings and all.
And unfortunately the deceased victim turns out to be the famous Pellegrini owner, Sisto.
I used to go there years ago, real Italian service, no BS, some would think it rude.
Food simple but lots of flavour.
If the bar was full, Sisto would say, "come sit at the table" and he would lead you at the back, kind of part of the kitchen and sit you down to eat next to grandma. A priviledge.
You would think you were in Italy with staff not speaking much english.
Been considered by many as the best rustic coffee shop in Melbourne.
So sad. 
@icyfroth wrote:
@enigmabear wrote:It s's me to tears these scumbags are even entitled to have medical attention after something like this
Leave to pos to die in the road like a dog
Of course, can't do that because it's not nice
I agree, but honestly, I can relate to their issues.
Australia is, after all, in alliance with the US and the UK, part of the reason they became refugees in the first place. With the bombings and all.
It's ironic in a way as I sort of see both these things the opposite way around.
I don't accept that their grievances excuse violent, radical behaviour. I think anyone who has come to this country to live but hates the way of life here, hates this country & everyone in it should not stay here and should not accept welfare here. It is one thing to have political views, I am not saying they can't disagree with policies, but it is another thing to kill out of hatred and not acceptable if you are a citizen. People who hate it here should have the courage of their convictions and move.
In the current case though, I wonder if mental conditions were also at play, not just radicalism.
On the other hand, I do understand the temptation to feel that the man should have been allowed to die in the street like a dog. I am not sorry the police shot him nor that he died, but he is someone's son, he is a human being and we as a society have to treat people, even criminals, with some compassion and at least minimal care.
One of the features I hate most about some of the fundamentalist ruled areas of the world at the moment is how they treat some of their citizens-women stoned to death, homosexuals thrown off roof tops, people executed out of hand. Whenever you get political rule like that (and also think Germany WW2), you're in trouble.
So on the whole, the fact a terrorist was given medical aid here says a lot of good things about our society. Or that's how i see it.
It's not so much about him, it's about us.
