Tomorrows @theheraldsun front page tonight #auspol pic.twitter.com/XbPMCghnfr
— damon johnston (@damonheraldsun) May 12, 2016
Completely ignoring the fact that having a criminal history doesn’t detract from the cogent points he made on the panel show, the paper boasts Storrar’s prison stints will “likely pace pressure on the organisers of a Go Fund Me web page to reconsider whether to give Storrar the more than $60,000 that was raised in his name.”
.@damonheraldsun @theheraldsun
Did you have ministerial help in getting his background?
He asked a Q of an MP.
You destroy him?— Bohemian Berticat (@LittleBertie01) May 12, 2016
@damonheraldsun @theheraldsun He asked a polite question on Q&A that you disagree with, so you attack him on the cover? You’re despicable.
— Luke Hooper (@Lu_Meth) May 12, 2016
@damonheraldsun @theheraldsun slow clap for you, arseholes. Neither ‘ABC hero’ or ‘villain’. He just asked a legitimate Q on a panel show.
— Jess Lilley (@lilleyjuice) May 12, 2016
@damonheraldsun @Gallo_Ways @theheraldsun in fairness he never said he was a “good person” he said he was broke.. This will end badly.
— PollieSpeak (@PollieSpeak) May 12, 2016
Really quickly, let’s make add even more fucked-ness to this saga: just today, the fund’s creator Samuel Fawcett said “it turns out being in the middle of a media storm can be tough.”
“We heard from Duncan today. He has told us that he is struggling with attention and plans to take some time away.“His privacy should be respected.”
Source and photo: The Herald Sun / Twitter.