News about John Hennessy

On November 10th, a teenage girl was pulled into bushes and raped while walking home near Arrawarra Beach on the NSW mid-north coast. Vitale Tiole (left), a 34-year-old Samoan fruit picker, was arrested and charged with murder on November 10 by detectives from Coffs-Clarence district two days later, two days later. Mr Tiole spent two months in jail before being convicted of another Samoan fruit picker, Agaalofa (inset), for suspected sexual assault. Fruit pickers granted working visas under the Pacific Australia Labour Mobility scheme are headed to Arrawarra to pick berries at a nearby farm (right).

Claude Kalo, a one-time judo champion, reportedly assaulted a teen girl on the Atherton Tablelands about 65 kilometers south-west of Cairns. The 31-year-old has been charged with rape, assault with the intention of committing rape, and indecent treatment of a child under the age of 16. Five members of Mareeba Shire Council, including mayor Angela Toppin, were contacted by Daily Mail Australia, and no one had heard about the suspected rape. Kalo is Australia's second international fruit picker to be charged with rape while working in Australia in the past two months.

Tiole, a 34-year-old boy, was charged with the aggravated rape of a juvenile near Arrawarra Beach on the NSW mid-north coast for two months. Mr Tiole (left) was detained in jail until police obtained DNA evidence, leading to the arrest of another Samoan seasonal employee. Agaalofa's Agaya was charged with aggravated sexual assault, and charges against Mr Tiole were dropped. Hundreds of international visa holders were sent by Mr Tiole and Agaalofa to pick berries near Arrawarra (right) when the suspected rape occurred.

BLOCK: A Stanford committee said the university's disciplinary process is overly punitive and 'not educational,' in a April 2021 study.' Katie Meyer (above, left) was dead less than a year ago. Meyer had been a campus legend. She was the goalie of Stanford's women's soccer team and aided the team in winning their first NCAA championship victory in 2019 that came down to the final penalties. Stanford professor Paulmeier (above, right) and several others told me that they aren't trying to force Stanford to make it easier for students to cheat or, in the worst case, cause injury to others. Students need to make mistakes and learn from them, and they should, of course, encourage them to let loose a little bit of them. 'I mean, it's college, for God's sake,' Paulmeier said. Paulmeier said he came to Stanford because he wanted to make the world a better place, could make my neighborhood more safe, and to help kids who were like me.' But now, as he walks across the campus's more than 8,000 acres of manicured lawns and Romanesque sandstone buildings, he wonders if Stanford truly represents what he always believed to be the American dream. It's unethical to base your child's life on getting into places like this because, at the end of the day, they don't really care about your kid.' They never did.'