90 videos and 300 photos
I expect the next communniny we’ll be ordered to validate and lift up and ally ourselves with is the take pictures up women’s skirts communniny.
A Sydney teacher who was jailed for secretly filming up the skirts of students at his north shore school has had his sentence overturned on appeal, after a judge agreed his mental health conditions including a voyeuristic disorder could be better treated in the community.
I wonder how many men wandering loose in the community have “a voyeuristic disorder.” If we can hear what women tell us it has to be a pretty hefty number.
Eric Wong, 29, was jailed in July for at least six months after he took 90 videos and 300 photos of students in his class at Cammeraygal High School in Crows Nest over a period of two years.
…
Judge John North said Wong’s “unusual and abhorrent behaviour” breached the trust of a large number of young women in his care.
“He was their teacher; this was a gross abuse of trust, and it is indeed a serious matter,” North said. “There are a large number of people who should have been safe in the protective care of their teacher who were anything but safe.”
Girls. A large number of girls. Girls girls girls. This shit is done to girls and women.
North said Wong would not be able to access appropriate treatment for his voyeurism disorder in custody, so the safety of the community would be better served by an Intensive Correction Order, a form of jail sentence served in the community, rather than a short period of custody.
How about first one and then the other?
There are of course strong arguments that punishment is a bad and useless way of dealing with crime – that it’s revenge rather than anything more justifiable. On the other hand there are also strong arguments that in the justice systems we currently have, crimes against women are shockingly under-prosecuted, let alone punished.
The Herald previously reported that Wong was caught by a 16-year-old female student when the girl bumped into a whiteboard and dislodged a hidden phone in Wong’s classroom.
A police search of Wong’s home revealed hundreds of videos and photographs on a computer and storage device of girls in school uniform in his classroom, including images up their skirts and of their breast area.
That’s a lot of very dedicated persistent “voyeurism disorder.”
H/t Arcadia
Excellent news! I thought they had me on grand theft auto for sure, but wait til I tell them about my car theft disorder!
What boggles me persistently is the unspoken but apparent view that if this bad behaviour is the (supposed) result of a diagnosed disorder, then somehow that reduces the impact of the offending? I just do not understand *how* it is better to suffer an invasion of privacy by a diagnosed voyeur than to suffer an invasion of privacy by someone who does it because he can/wants to/is uploading them for cash or credit/or literally any other reason.