6/17/2023 0 Comments Free bestialityThe court was told Driscoll ran away from home when she was 16, started a relationship with a man 12 years her senior and started smoking cannabis when she was 18. Driscoll was 24 when arrested for trafficking and bestiality, and was also on a good behaviour bond for a minor drug offence and obstructing police. "The adverse publicity is a direct consequence of your unlawful conduct, and you can hardly be heard to complain about that," the judge said. "The psychologist then purports to quote you: 'This has ruined my life, I very much regret what I have done'." Judge Martin said her bestiality was "repugnant", and he gave little weight to defence barrister James Godbolt's claim about a sentence reduction because of her public shaming. "An extract from the psychologist's report suggests you are more sorry for yourself," he told Driscoll in the Brisbane District Court. In handing down his sentence, Judge Martin read out a psychologist's report in which a seemingly remorseful Driscoll spoke about the effects of the charges to which she pleaded guilty.
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