he was probably a part of it.
Hey I just found out that priests are just as disgusting in Australia, as they are everywhere else. Who knew?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholic_sexual_abuse_cases_in_Australia@378,308 (B)
lol MM could never catch a child.
@previous (A)
doesn't stop him from trying though.
Oh shit:
In October, Parkinson also gave evidence to Victoria's state parliamentary inquiry into sexual abuse that statistics for abuse committed by Catholic clergy were six times higher than for all the other churches combined, "and that's a conservative figure."
Two sets of events triggered the announcement of the national royal commission.
First were allegations of a cover-up of abuse by a priest of Armidale diocese known for legal reasons as "Father F." On Oct. 19, Father F was arrested and charged with 25 counts of child sexual abuse. He had been removed from active ministry in 1992 after being interviewed by three senior priests, but they failed to report his activities to police. They deny they were involved in a cover-up. The Catholic church has established its own internal inquiry into the matter, chaired by a federal court judge.
Next came even more sensational allegations by a senior New South Wales policeman who for more than a decade was at the forefront of investigations into Catholic clerical abuse in the Maitland-Newcastle diocese north of Sydney. In a letter to New South Wales premier Barry O'Farrell, Detective Chief Inspector Peter Fox complained that his investigations had been hindered by interference from within the New South Wales police and by the Catholic church.
"I can testify from my own experience that the church covers up, silences victims, hinders police investigations, alerts offenders, destroys evidence and moves priests to protect the good name of the church," he said.
Fox alleged he was removed from his investigation after he obtained an explosive witness statement from a church insider alleging a high-level cover-up of abuse in the Maitland-Newcastle diocese.
It has been alleged that abuse in Maitland-Newcastle has been covered up by two successive bishops, Leo Clarke (who died in 2006) and Michael Malone (who succeeded him in 1995), and three successive vicars general, Msgr. Patrick Cotter (died 2007), Fr. Tom Brennan (died 2012), and the man who is currently archbishop of Adelaide, Philip Wilson.
http://ncronline.org/news/accountability/australian-commission-investigate-abuse-sydney-cardinal-provokes-backlash-citing@OP
That's pretty low of them. I think that's pretty common in uni culture, though.
@previous (RandPaul2016 !4EB6xd.Oos)
Common for the children, or the teachers?
@previous (A)
> 17 years old
> child
It would be common for university students to experience strong pressures to drink heavily and then be taken advantage of.
@378,328 (RandPaul2016 !4EB6xd.Oos)
In some places in America, we consider 17 year olds,to be children because the weight of every decision that they make is still carried by the parents. Sometimes people who are teens apply to be emancipated, and they become technical adults at 17 or lower. They support themselves Abused teens sometimes get hitched, in order to leave an abusive household. Because in their state, You you can marry at 16, and then automatically become an adult. Two less years of hell.
By camp counselors?
@previous (A)
child ≠minor
> By camp counselors?
That's not really a term we use, and I'm not even really sure what it means.
(Edited 11 seconds later.)