The man has since died and he is yet another victim of gender apartheid sentenced to a life not worth living by another biased Family Court Judge. It's interesting Canada and Australia does not have the death sentence for the most heinous of crimes but innocent dads in Canada kill themselves 8 times a day, many for the same reason as this man. A man who loses his children through misandry suffers a devastating loss of self esteem, humiliation and frequently financial havoc.MJM
Man sets himself alight in Brisbane
- From: The Courier-Mail
- June 07, 2010
A MAN is believed to have set himself on fire outside of Brisbane's iconic Supreme Court complex after an unfavourable family court decision, according to witnesses at the scene.
The incident happened just after 2pm after the man, believed to be in his 40s, had been sitting in front of the iconic marble Law Courts sign for some time.Witness reported hearing a bang and seeing flames as would-be rescuers ran to the man's aid.
Emergency workers at the scene say the man is in a critical condition - with burns to 90 per cent of his body.
Sources investigating the incident said the man had earlier been at the Federal Courts for family matter and may not have received the outcome he was after.
Two witnesses, Kylie Pannel and Kylie Beard, who were both close to tears, said they could not believe what happened just 3m from them.
"He said absolutely nothing,’’ Ms Pannel said. "He was so quiet it wasn’t funny."
The incident caused inner-city traffic chaos for more than 90 minutes as up to 15 emergency vehicles crowded into George St to get near the scene.
Police at the scene have declined to comment.
4 comments:
What's surprising is that this doesn't happen more often.
Certainly it fills wives and judges with joy.
I've heard it said that every time a man dies, a feminist gains its horns.
If they tried to use, as punishment for criminals, what happens to innocent men in family courts, it would be ruled unconstitutionally cruel and unusual.
I still remember a discussion I had with my father when I was about 13 or 14 years old and just coming to understand the concept of suicide. (Someone in the small town I was reared in had killed himself.) I asked my father why people did that, and if he had ever thought about killing himself. His response was that he couldn't explain why people killed themselves, and that "if someone was grinding so hard on me that I had to kill somebody, I'd kill him - not myself!"
My father was a wise man in more than just a few ways.
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