Selling something that isn’t yours to sell?
That’s what makes the thieving kiwis the ‘lying, miserable, feckless bunch‘ they are, and separates them from decent people!
Provided your actions had an element of malice against, or hostility toward Maori, you may rest assured of the pakeha system of corrupt justice to afford full protection and sympathy.
Craig Nisbet, 45, an investment banker from the sewage city (Wellington), who sold a bach that wasn’t his, walked out of the court a free man after handing over a check for $27,500 to his partners in crime at the sentencing in Hamilton District Court, though he had been convicted of theft. thieving kiwi
[Note: Pronounced Batch, and also known as a Crib, a bach normally refers to a small beach house or holiday home.]
The *&^%** Judge Melanie Harland even sympathized with convict saying Nesbit was a “good man” [and that she would be prepared to give him … anytime.]
Conspiring against Maori in a united front, she said that Nisbet was obviously stressed during the development.
[In other words, although he stole from other people, he really wasn’t a thief. This argument is the norm and consistent with pakeha “logic,” and is a perfectly valid defense for what the pakeha have done/do in this country, but usually works only against Maori.]
The local Iwi protested against the developers when the bulldozers moved in because the area was a culturally significant site.
In a further exchange of solidarity with the thief, the *&^%** Judge Harland said “it had been a ‘long road’ to get to this point and she knew it had been frustrating for Nisbet.”
Uh … poor Nisbet!
“During the lengthy defended hearing – which was heard in Gisborne, Wairoa and Wellington – Mr Sainsbury said that stress, coupled with the bach problem, led to poor decision-making. There was never any malice involved.” A report said.
Who Paid Noel Sainsbury’s Fees? Is he one of the lawyers under investigation for legal aid fraud?
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