2nd Indian found dead
#301
Banned






Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 1,054











Or a wider airing:
And here it is in murders per capita.
# 26 India: 0.0344083 per 1,000 people
# 43 Australia: 0.0150324 per 1,000 people
India / Australia = 0.0344083 / 0.0150324 = 2.288942551
And here it is in murders per capita.
# 26 India: 0.0344083 per 1,000 people
# 43 Australia: 0.0150324 per 1,000 people
India / Australia = 0.0344083 / 0.0150324 = 2.288942551
#304
Or a wider airing:
And here it is in murders per capita.
# 26 India: 0.0344083 per 1,000 people
# 43 Australia: 0.0150324 per 1,000 people
India / Australia = 0.0344083 / 0.0150324 = 2.288942551
And here it is in murders per capita.
# 26 India: 0.0344083 per 1,000 people
# 43 Australia: 0.0150324 per 1,000 people
India / Australia = 0.0344083 / 0.0150324 = 2.288942551
and your point is..?
#306
The Indian media has picked up on recent developments, but there's something missing here...
All of a sudden, the suspects' nationality is completely unknown! It's like magic!
Two men were detained at Sydney airport for questioning over the murder of an Indian man whose partially burnt body was found a fortnight ago. They were let off but their passports were seized, a media report said on Sunday.
The two men were apparently employed by Ranjodh Singh, 25, whose partially burnt body was found beside Wilga road, Willbriggie, in southwest New South Wales, Dec 29.
The two men were stopped by the police at the Sydney Airport departure lounge on Monday as they were about to board a flight to Nepal via Singapore. Both were questioned about their relationship to Ranjodh Singh, Sydney Morning Herald reported on Sunday.
The two, believed to be seasonal workers employed by Singh, were taken to police station for questioning, but were later released after having their passports confiscated.
Police officials are looking into claims that Singh, who recruited Indian immigrants to work on farms, may have been murdered on December 27 in a fight over unpaid money to workers.
Ranjodh Singh's body, which had been set alight in an attempt to conceal his identity, was found two days later by a passer-by.
A post-mortem examination showed that his throat had been slit and he had suffered multiple stab wounds.
There have been a string of attacks on Indians in Australia, causing an outcry in India. Two of the vicious attacks proved fatal.
While Ranjodh Singh's body was found Dec 29, another Indian, Nitin Garg, was fatally stabbed in Melbourne Jan 2. In a fresh attack, Jaspreet Singh, a 29-year-old Indian man, was set ablaze Saturday by four unidentified men at Essendon in Melbourne.
Spot the difference:The two men were apparently employed by Ranjodh Singh, 25, whose partially burnt body was found beside Wilga road, Willbriggie, in southwest New South Wales, Dec 29.
The two men were stopped by the police at the Sydney Airport departure lounge on Monday as they were about to board a flight to Nepal via Singapore. Both were questioned about their relationship to Ranjodh Singh, Sydney Morning Herald reported on Sunday.
The two, believed to be seasonal workers employed by Singh, were taken to police station for questioning, but were later released after having their passports confiscated.
Police officials are looking into claims that Singh, who recruited Indian immigrants to work on farms, may have been murdered on December 27 in a fight over unpaid money to workers.
Ranjodh Singh's body, which had been set alight in an attempt to conceal his identity, was found two days later by a passer-by.
A post-mortem examination showed that his throat had been slit and he had suffered multiple stab wounds.
There have been a string of attacks on Indians in Australia, causing an outcry in India. Two of the vicious attacks proved fatal.
While Ranjodh Singh's body was found Dec 29, another Indian, Nitin Garg, was fatally stabbed in Melbourne Jan 2. In a fresh attack, Jaspreet Singh, a 29-year-old Indian man, was set ablaze Saturday by four unidentified men at Essendon in Melbourne.
Originally Posted by ABC
Two men, believed to be Indian seasonal workers employed by Mr Singh, were arrested at Sydney airport's departure lounge last Monday as they were about to board a flight to Nepal via Singapore, Fairfax reported.
Originally Posted by Times of India
The two, believed to be seasonal workers employed by Singh, were taken to police station for questioning, but were later released after having their passports confiscated.
#307
What about violent crimes like
1. Bashing people and running away.
2. Throwing glasses on people in the nightclubs
3. Attacking them in washrooms.
4. Pouncing upon someone with machettes, knives or screwdrivers.
I am sure Melly will win here over any city
as crimes of this nature are kind of peculiar to it.
1. Bashing people and running away.
2. Throwing glasses on people in the nightclubs
3. Attacking them in washrooms.
4. Pouncing upon someone with machettes, knives or screwdrivers.
I am sure Melly will win here over any city
as crimes of this nature are kind of peculiar to it.
#308
Thats called favorable reporting. It happens everywhere e.g. a reported 'terrorist' in one country is reported as 'fighter' in his country of origin. News are tweaked to favour the interest of its 'intended' audience.
#311
Banned






Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 1,054











What about violent crimes like
1. Bashing people and running away.
2. Throwing glasses on people in the nightclubs
3. Attacking them in washrooms.
4. Pouncing upon someone with machettes, knives or screwdrivers.
I am sure Melly will win here over any city
as crimes of this nature are kind of peculiar to it.
1. Bashing people and running away.
2. Throwing glasses on people in the nightclubs
3. Attacking them in washrooms.
4. Pouncing upon someone with machettes, knives or screwdrivers.
I am sure Melly will win here over any city
as crimes of this nature are kind of peculiar to it.
#312
The Indian media has picked up on recent developments, but there's something missing here...
All of a sudden, the suspects' nationality is completely unknown! It's like magic!

Two men were detained at Sydney airport for questioning over the murder of an Indian man whose partially burnt body was found a fortnight ago. They were let off but their passports were seized, a media report said on Sunday.
The two men were apparently employed by Ranjodh Singh, 25, whose partially burnt body was found beside Wilga road, Willbriggie, in southwest New South Wales, Dec 29.
The two men were stopped by the police at the Sydney Airport departure lounge on Monday as they were about to board a flight to Nepal via Singapore. Both were questioned about their relationship to Ranjodh Singh, Sydney Morning Herald reported on Sunday.
The two, believed to be seasonal workers employed by Singh, were taken to police station for questioning, but were later released after having their passports confiscated.
Police officials are looking into claims that Singh, who recruited Indian immigrants to work on farms, may have been murdered on December 27 in a fight over unpaid money to workers.
Ranjodh Singh's body, which had been set alight in an attempt to conceal his identity, was found two days later by a passer-by.
A post-mortem examination showed that his throat had been slit and he had suffered multiple stab wounds.
There have been a string of attacks on Indians in Australia, causing an outcry in India. Two of the vicious attacks proved fatal.
While Ranjodh Singh's body was found Dec 29, another Indian, Nitin Garg, was fatally stabbed in Melbourne Jan 2. In a fresh attack, Jaspreet Singh, a 29-year-old Indian man, was set ablaze Saturday by four unidentified men at Essendon in Melbourne.
Spot the difference:The two men were apparently employed by Ranjodh Singh, 25, whose partially burnt body was found beside Wilga road, Willbriggie, in southwest New South Wales, Dec 29.
The two men were stopped by the police at the Sydney Airport departure lounge on Monday as they were about to board a flight to Nepal via Singapore. Both were questioned about their relationship to Ranjodh Singh, Sydney Morning Herald reported on Sunday.
The two, believed to be seasonal workers employed by Singh, were taken to police station for questioning, but were later released after having their passports confiscated.
Police officials are looking into claims that Singh, who recruited Indian immigrants to work on farms, may have been murdered on December 27 in a fight over unpaid money to workers.
Ranjodh Singh's body, which had been set alight in an attempt to conceal his identity, was found two days later by a passer-by.
A post-mortem examination showed that his throat had been slit and he had suffered multiple stab wounds.
There have been a string of attacks on Indians in Australia, causing an outcry in India. Two of the vicious attacks proved fatal.
While Ranjodh Singh's body was found Dec 29, another Indian, Nitin Garg, was fatally stabbed in Melbourne Jan 2. In a fresh attack, Jaspreet Singh, a 29-year-old Indian man, was set ablaze Saturday by four unidentified men at Essendon in Melbourne.
All of a sudden, the suspects' nationality is completely unknown! It's like magic!

Friends may have killed Indian: Cops
‘I am in touch with Griffith police authorities. We don’t see any racism in this murder, but suspect he was killed by his Indian friends because he went missing after a fight with with them on December 27. The Australian police have questioned all his friends and taken a car in their possession. I’ll go to police station again on Thursday,’’ Sarita told TOI over phone from Griffith, Australia.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/i...ow/5418404.cms
#313
The Indian media has picked up on recent developments, but there's something missing here...
All of a sudden, the suspects' nationality is completely unknown! It's like magic!

Two men were detained at Sydney airport for questioning over the murder of an Indian man whose partially burnt body was found a fortnight ago. They were let off but their passports were seized, a media report said on Sunday.
The two men were apparently employed by Ranjodh Singh, 25, whose partially burnt body was found beside Wilga road, Willbriggie, in southwest New South Wales, Dec 29.
The two men were stopped by the police at the Sydney Airport departure lounge on Monday as they were about to board a flight to Nepal via Singapore. Both were questioned about their relationship to Ranjodh Singh, Sydney Morning Herald reported on Sunday.
The two, believed to be seasonal workers employed by Singh, were taken to police station for questioning, but were later released after having their passports confiscated.
Police officials are looking into claims that Singh, who recruited Indian immigrants to work on farms, may have been murdered on December 27 in a fight over unpaid money to workers.
Ranjodh Singh's body, which had been set alight in an attempt to conceal his identity, was found two days later by a passer-by.
A post-mortem examination showed that his throat had been slit and he had suffered multiple stab wounds.
There have been a string of attacks on Indians in Australia, causing an outcry in India. Two of the vicious attacks proved fatal.
While Ranjodh Singh's body was found Dec 29, another Indian, Nitin Garg, was fatally stabbed in Melbourne Jan 2. In a fresh attack, Jaspreet Singh, a 29-year-old Indian man, was set ablaze Saturday by four unidentified men at Essendon in Melbourne.
Spot the difference:The two men were apparently employed by Ranjodh Singh, 25, whose partially burnt body was found beside Wilga road, Willbriggie, in southwest New South Wales, Dec 29.
The two men were stopped by the police at the Sydney Airport departure lounge on Monday as they were about to board a flight to Nepal via Singapore. Both were questioned about their relationship to Ranjodh Singh, Sydney Morning Herald reported on Sunday.
The two, believed to be seasonal workers employed by Singh, were taken to police station for questioning, but were later released after having their passports confiscated.
Police officials are looking into claims that Singh, who recruited Indian immigrants to work on farms, may have been murdered on December 27 in a fight over unpaid money to workers.
Ranjodh Singh's body, which had been set alight in an attempt to conceal his identity, was found two days later by a passer-by.
A post-mortem examination showed that his throat had been slit and he had suffered multiple stab wounds.
There have been a string of attacks on Indians in Australia, causing an outcry in India. Two of the vicious attacks proved fatal.
While Ranjodh Singh's body was found Dec 29, another Indian, Nitin Garg, was fatally stabbed in Melbourne Jan 2. In a fresh attack, Jaspreet Singh, a 29-year-old Indian man, was set ablaze Saturday by four unidentified men at Essendon in Melbourne.
All of a sudden, the suspects' nationality is completely unknown! It's like magic!

I'm not amused. Why blame the Indian media. Lets have a look at the media down under. I'm amazed why cant anybody see the hypocrisy here.
When a young Australian Schapelle Corby was caught in Bali in 2004 with 4.2 kilos of cannabis, look at the coverage she received. Everyone jumped to her defense calling her Innocent. Everyone right from Politicians to the media took special interest in her case.
according to one opinion poll taken just after her arrest, ninety per cent of people here thought her innocent. Unbelievable...
http://www.abc.net.au/unleashed/stories/s2787287.htm
Now replace Corby with an Indian and the media wants this subcontinent nation to show some "restraint".
Can someone spot the difference here?
#314
Banned






Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 1,054











Now innumeracy as well as illiteracy afflicting an Indian news service:
Oz Police recovers scores of weapons in search after Nitin Garg''s murder
Seven people were found carrying 12 weapons in total.
Perhaps they use a different number base over the rainbow.
Oz Police recovers scores of weapons in search after Nitin Garg''s murder
Seven people were found carrying 12 weapons in total.
Perhaps they use a different number base over the rainbow.
Last edited by WillBlack; Jan 9th 2010 at 6:36 pm.




Thats the very nature of reporting.