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Judge gives Kurariki 'final chance'

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Ferney
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« Reply #100 on: March 30, 2009, 08:25:29 pm »

I think Nigel Latta is right.  Kurakiri started offending too young and he won't change. 
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sparkels
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« Reply #101 on: March 30, 2009, 11:31:27 pm »

He's gone back inside and will continue his education in the criminal brotherhood made possible from the gangs operating inside the prison walls.

He'll come out worse for it, and I suspect a young serial killer in the making.

I think the key to Kauriki's problem is the mother but by the looks of her, she has been beaten about by life and men.  I've never met the women and have only seen her on tv ... but she has the look of a women who has suffered trauma to her face from having been punched or bashed in the face.  (imv) ..sorry people. 

I find the inherent traversity of 'man against women' violence has not been addressed in any real and significant way, by the present government.

Mind you, JK is too busy giving 2 of his ministers a right bolloxing for fucking up whilst on his guard the other day.

He's targetting Nick Smith, mp for environment after Smith invented the idea that a 5c user pays charge on plastic bags was purposeful.

This came right after, he previously sharpened his bite on Dr Worth, mp for the internal affairs minstry, because whilst on a publically funded jaunt to India, he decided, Worth that is,  he would dip his nippers into the pot of gold called India for his personal advantage, via the airplane industry.

When ask whether he should've known in advance, of the intentions of his ministers,  Johnkey said ...''.it would be more useful I found about things before I read about ..(i) in them in the newspaper."

I mean where is the leadership here.  John Key has had to come out and snap at his ministers in the public area, because they failed to inform him of their bright ideas and michevious financal plans. 

There is no real 'leadership' in the National party and no call for any signifcant attempt to provide us with one.  John Key is failing in his misson imv,  when he positioned for 'change' in this country during the election.

   

[size=05pt]some quoting from; - NZPA, with some editing by me.[/size]
   

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Lovelee
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« Reply #102 on: March 31, 2009, 07:34:58 am »

Well, I guess weve got to the stage where everyones made intelligent comments about how this kid is gonna eventually come out and create yet another problem in the community, there is no answer.  How else should he be handled?  Thats a rhetorical question, there isnt an answer to that either.

This shows up a problem we're gonna see more and more, when dumbarse Key and his equally dumb sidekicks bring in privatising the prisons.  Do we think for just a moment that those running the private prisons are going to have anything to do with the prisoner once he/she is released?

He hadnt finished his sentence, which meant he was still under the auspices of Corrections, something which when privatisation comes in wont be happening.

This kid came out of jail with 2nd level NCEA but of course with his history, the inability to get employment.  Hes cost us $75,000 per year, according to Kim Workmen .. the dick.  Maybe he hould be left in his cell with hi own shoelaces - so he can do a Dixon for us.
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Magoo
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« Reply #103 on: March 31, 2009, 07:58:40 am »

 :hf  Hear !  Hear!
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Lovelee
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« Reply #104 on: May 06, 2009, 01:09:37 pm »

Another court warning for killer

Updated at 12:15pm on 6 May 2009

A District Court judge has again given convicted killer Bailey Junior Kurariki a warning.

Kurariki was arrested in Otara in March for assaulting a woman, believed to be his partner. He appeared again in the Manukau District Court on Wednesday.

Defence lawyer Jeremy Sutton told Judge Semi Epati that because of the trouble of organising another court date he was applying for bail as his client had already been in custody for five weeks.

However, Judge Epati said he had already warned Kurariki the last time he dealt with him at his court that he must behave.

He said it may not be conducive to Kurariki's best interests to hear the bail application.

Kurariki was sentenced to seven years in prison in 2002 for his role in the fatal beating of pizza worker Michael Choy.

He was remanded in custody until Monday.
http://www.radionz.co.nz/news/stories/2009/05/06/1245af7b10e5
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Calliope
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« Reply #105 on: May 06, 2009, 02:02:57 pm »

Bailey Junior Kurariki remains behind bars.

A judge's conflict of interest has delayed a hearing to decide whether the 20-year-old should be granted bail.

Kurariki was to have appeared in the Family Violence Court today on an assault charge, but that never happened because Judge Clarkson excused herself. She said her husband has dealt with the accused in the past and it was not appropriate for her to hear arguments for and against bail.

The matter was transferred to the Manukau District Court and stood down by consent until Monday.

Kurariki's mother Lorraine ran from the court, covering her face with her handbag and refusing to comment.

http://nz.news.yahoo.com/a/-/top-stories/5546881/kurariki-remains-bars/
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Newtown-Fella
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« Reply #106 on: May 11, 2009, 02:50:29 pm »

out on bail again ... wonder how long before he's back inside again ?

 Kurariki admits assault, freed on bail


Bailey Junior Kurariki has been released on bail after pleading guilty to a reduced assault charge today.

New Zealand's youngest convicted killer has been in custody since March 29 after being arrested on a charge of assaulting Janie Martin, believed to be his girlfriend.

He was originally charged with male assaults female but his lawyer Jeremy Sutton and police agreed to a lesser common assault charge when he appeared in Manukau District Court today.

Kurariki was granted bail on conditions, including a 7pm-7am curfew after police did not oppose bail.

He will be sentenced on the assault charge and three charges of breaching parole later this month.

Kurariki was 12 when he was involved in the killing of pizza delivery man Michael Choy in 2001.

He was jailed for seven years for Mr Choy's manslaughter and released in May 2008.

http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=10571632
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Magoo
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« Reply #107 on: May 11, 2009, 02:59:32 pm »

They have probably put in a special revolving door for this drop kick.
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Lovelee
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« Reply #108 on: May 11, 2009, 03:13:15 pm »

Quote
He was originally charged with male assaults female but his lawyer Jeremy Sutton and police agreed to a lesser common assault charge when he appeared in Manukau District Court today.

Be nice if the victim was asked if she agreed to this 'lesser common assault' charge.  Undecided
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Laughter is the best medicine, unless you've got a really nasty case of syphilis, in which case penicillin is your best bet.
Calliope
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« Reply #109 on: May 11, 2009, 04:33:43 pm »


He will be sentenced on the assault charge and three charges of breaching parole later this month.

http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=10571632

Just for once I hope the judge makes the sentences cumulative rather concurrent as seems to happen 99.9% of the time
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Lovelee
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« Reply #110 on: May 28, 2009, 01:24:37 pm »

Bailey Kurariki stays out of jail
Updated at 11:53am on 28 May 2009

One of the country's youngest convicted killers, Bailey Junior Kurariki, has been spared another prison term.

He was sentenced on Thursday to 12 months supervision for assaulting his girlfriend and breaching the conditions imposed after he was released from jail last year.

The jail sentence related to the killing of pizza worker Michael Choy in Auckland in 2001, when Kurariki was 12.

He was arrested again in March for assaulting his girlfriend in Otara.

Judge Ida Malosi told a casually dressed Kurariki that a pre-sentence report recommended jail, but he should be given a chance.

The supervision sentence incorporates one charge of common assault and three breaches of Kurariki's release conditions by drinking and taking drugs.

Judge Malosi told the court she was concerned about Kurariki playing the system in the past and called the breaches stupid and irresponsible.

Kurariki is not allowed to speak to media, as part of his supervision order.
http://www.radionz.co.nz/news/stories/2009/05/28/1245b0caaa1e
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Laughter is the best medicine, unless you've got a really nasty case of syphilis, in which case penicillin is your best bet.
Magoo
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« Reply #111 on: May 28, 2009, 02:18:11 pm »

Sigh........
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guest49
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« Reply #112 on: May 28, 2009, 02:24:24 pm »

A final, final, final chance to add to the last several final chances.
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enemyoftheleft
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« Reply #113 on: May 28, 2009, 05:24:18 pm »

so Kurariki gets judge Ida Malosi ,who according to my queens council neighbor is nz first pacific woman judge and a KNOWN SOFT TOUCH.Was this a jack up to keep the little shit out of jail.When not if he offends again again again again and again i only hope the victims family have a crack at this moronic mole who let him walk!!!!!!!!!!!!
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liquor up front,poker at the rear
Lovelee
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« Reply #114 on: February 17, 2011, 02:42:58 pm »

One of the country's youngest convicted killers, Bailey Junior Kurariki, is having treatment for mental health problems.

But despite a plea to keep him in the community so he could attend a treatment centre, he was yesterday again put back behind bars after a judge refused to grant him bail for another string of charges from an alleged violent confrontation this month.

Kurariki's response to this was to give the fingers towards the courtroom and swear as he was led away by police.

Kurariki, 21, appeared in Manukau District Court yesterday to argue for bail on three charges of assault, theft and resisting police, relating to incidents this month.

They are the second group of charges laid against Kurariki this year. On January 12 he was granted bail for charges of assaulting a female, assault, intentionally damaging the female's front door and behaving in a manner likely to cause violence.

Kurariki's lawyer, John Robertson, argued he should be granted bail because he was being treated for mental health issues, and had an appointment today, which he would miss if he was in prison.

Mr Robertson said the person Kurariki is alleged to have assaulted trespassed on his property while drunk, and the assault was not in the same league as a situation where he'd gone out in public and beaten someone.

Mr Robertson also said Kurariki had good family support.

But in denying bail, Judge Ajit Singh said he agreed with the police that Kurariki's past showed there was a risk he would reoffend while on bail.

Kurariki had had 12 convictions for violent offences, and the current charges had been laid while he was on bail.

He said Kurariki could continue with psychiatric help in prison.

If the charges progressed to a defended hearing and there was a delay in the hearing date, his decision to deny bail could be reviewed.

Last year, Kurariki served eight months of an 11-month sentence for indecently assaulting two female journalists.

At age 12 he was convicted of the manslaughter of pizza delivery man Michael Choy in 2001. He was released in 2008.

http://www.stuff.co.nz/national/crime/4666895/Kurariki-needs-treatment-court-told
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Laughter is the best medicine, unless you've got a really nasty case of syphilis, in which case penicillin is your best bet.
DidiMau69
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« Reply #115 on: February 18, 2011, 06:43:58 am »

They should have let him out on bail and given him a final final final final final final final chance.

Maybe a 2 year good behaviour bond.

Or a 9mm sleeping pill between the eyes.

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Magoo
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« Reply #116 on: February 18, 2011, 10:10:45 am »

I think you third option would fix the problem.
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DidiMau69
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« Reply #117 on: February 18, 2011, 12:17:10 pm »

Would enjoy doing it too. Just as long as I could have a couple of 'sighters' into his kneecaps first.
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Lovelee
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« Reply #118 on: May 02, 2011, 05:08:11 pm »

Bailey Junior Kurariki has been sentenced to 14 months in prison for domestic violence and assault.

Kurariki was sentenced today after appearing in Manukau District Court on domestic violence charges and a separate assault. Both incidents happened earlier this year.

The first incident happened after Kurariki got in an argument with his partner and assaulted her and a friend. Police said he slapped her in the face twice and used a closed fist to punch a man in the face on at least two occasions.

The second incident happened when Kurariki encountered a neighbour. He was initially friendly towards the man but then became violent and kicked him in the chest.

In total, he faced five charges.

Judge Margaret Rogers sentenced Kurariki to 14 months in prison and he will undergo alcohol and drug programme once he is released.

Kurariki was convicted of manslaughter in 2002 for his role as a lookout in the killing of pizza delivery man Michael Choy. Kurariki, who was 12 at the time, was released from jail in 2008.

http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=10722932

Rehab after release .. this should be happening whilst on sentence.  IMO this is one area where the justice system falls down.
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Laughter is the best medicine, unless you've got a really nasty case of syphilis, in which case penicillin is your best bet.

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