lyrics on screen
Blips and cursor (MAD SKILLZ)
Ewwwww
I'm totally playing this for 1st time, guys, trust me
Immediate fail
Not a clup: 1/10
Worst stonebait ever
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Amazing Efficiently Dark High-Design House by Land Ark RV | Great Small House Design - Duration: 2:33.
Amazing Efficiently Dark High-Design House by Land Ark RV | Great Small House Design
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Documental la dark web, la deep web - Duration: 1:30:00.
For more infomation >> Documental la dark web, la deep web - Duration: 1:30:00. -------------------------------------------
"NOTHING" Hard Trap Beat Instrumental 2018 | Dark Lit Rap Hiphop Freestyle Trap Type Beats | Free DL - Duration: 3:17.
"NOTHING" Hard Trap Beat Instrumental 2018 | Dark Lit Rap Hiphop Freestyle Trap Type Beats | Free DL
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Devale Ellis Gets Emotional Reflecting on His Wife's Support During a "Dark Time" | Black Love | OWN - Duration: 1:13.
Four surgeries in college, she was there every surgery.
She took care of me.
She helped me through everything I had.
She taught me how to read my [INAUDIBLE]..
I never had to see my academic advisor, because she taught
me how to do all these things.
I graduated with 3.2 GPA.
But she was just there.
So when I moved to Detroit and I didn't have her,
that first year in the NFL I suffered from depression.
I ended up becoming addicted to pain meds.
And at that point he was almost like,
in cold sweats in the bed.
He was like, crying, and that was so much not like him.
Like, anyone who knows his personality, he jokes,
he laughs all the time.
Like, you should see what I have to deal with on a daily basis.
So I know something was wrong, deep down, and I couldn't tell.
And that's when he pretty much came
out and told me what happened.
And we kind of got him help with that.
And once that was-- you know, we were past that hump,
I-- aw, babe.
Every time I talk about--
that was a dark time for me.
I know.
I just-- people don't understand it.
You make it to the NFL.
You got money.
There's women.
You live in a nice house.
Everybody is cheering for you.
And you just not happy.
And every day you're in the NFL, it could be your last day.
You just don't know if they going to come in there
and say, today is last day.
And then you go home, and it's you in an apartment.
Yeah, you didn't have anything out there.
So once I graduated, I was like, you know what?
I'm just going to take some time and come out there.
And at the time, I was looking to--
I was mean when I got back, too.
Yeah, you was--
I was like, who is this person?
I just didn't know--
a lot of it was just the pain medication.
I didn't know what was wrong with myself.
I felt like I lost myself.
I'm my best self when she's here with me.
My best season was in 2007.
The whole off-season she was with me.
That was a great year.
I balled out the whole off-season.
He did. He was very good.
I ended up tearing my knee, and I was on the PUP list,
and I ended up not playing the whole season.
But they kept me on the active roster the whole year,
I did that good.
And I just felt like, it was all because I had her.
Like, I don't-- I don't know what it's like to be
single as an adult, because she's been
here every step of the way. - Right.
And I don't--
I don't want to know.
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Miraculous Ladybug Season 2 Episode 8 Dark Owl (SUB THAI) - Duration: 21:08.
For more infomation >> Miraculous Ladybug Season 2 Episode 8 Dark Owl (SUB THAI) - Duration: 21:08. -------------------------------------------
11-Year-Old Girl Forced To Live In Dark Due To A Severe Sunlight Allergy - Duration: 3:07.
11-year-old girl forced to live in dark due to a severe sunlight allergy
In this world, there are so many different kinds of allergies, but can you imagine being
allergic to sunlight?
This allergy would make you fear being outside in the daylight.
While this fear almost seems unbelievable, for 11-year-old Savannah Fulkerson, that fear
is a reality.
Savannah has lived a very different kind of life for as long as she can remember.
By the time she turned four, she was unable to spend any prolonged amount of time outdoors.
Her mother began finding mysterious blisters and sores on her daughter's hands.
Savannah's mother Andrea Fulkerson recalls the immense pain that her daughter felt from
a young age.
Andrea said that after being outside for about 20 minutes or so, her daughter would say,
"I burn!"
She remembers Savannah screaming uncontrollably "like she got hit by a car."
While some doctors brushed it off and told Savannah that it was probably eczema, that
diagnosis didn't explain the insane burning that the young girl felt after spending time
in the sun.
When Savannah was nine years old, she went to Children's Hospital Los Angeles where doctors
diagnosed her with EPP, or Erythropoietic Protoporphyria.
This inherited disease (which Savannah's great-grandfather also had) deals with defects in hemoglobin
production.
The hemoglobin production is defective as a result of porphyrins, toxic compounds that
essentially make Savannah extra sensitive to the sun.
When asked about how she explains her condition to her friends, Savannah told Good Morning
America, "I have to be in the dark.
The dark is my home."
Savannah can't join her classmates for recess and lunch outdoors, and if she wants to jump
in the pool, she has to wait until the sun goes down.
Since this diagnosis is very rare, doctors are unsure of how many people suffer from
this condition in the U.S., and each case is different.
The severity of symptoms range on a very wide spectrum, but for Savannah, a mere few minutes
in the sunlight cause her excruciating and unbearable pain.
She compares the feeling to having lava poured on you.
"It really hurts," Savannah said.
While there is currently no cure for EPP, doctors are working to finding one.
A newly released study mentioned a potentially promising new drug that may allow people with
EPP to live a more normal and less painful life.
Andrea now dresses Savannah in UV-protective clothing and relegating her daughter in dark
rooms.
Despite her condition, Savannah doesn't let the darkness consume her.
She doesn't care that her classmates tease her, and she remains optimistic that a cure
will be found.
"I wish they would find a cure because I don't like living with this.
It's really hard."
n the evening, Savannah swims.
There is also a trampoline inside the house to keep her entertained, and she never complains
whenever she has to wear her protective clothing every time she goes outside.
Her biggest dream is to have a house by the beach.
Talking about the future, she said, "when I get older, it's not going to change what
I want to do ... it's not going to tear me down, it's going to build me up."
If you have any insights, questions or comments regarding the topic, please share them in
our Comment box below.
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Breaking News - Chelsea players left in the dark on future of coach Antonio Conte - Duration: 5:10.
Chelsea's FA Cup winners were left in the dark over Antonio Conte's future on Saturday night
Eden Hazard's 22nd-minute penalty downed Manchester United and saw Chelsea lift the FA Cup for an eighth time
Olivier Giroud admitted afterwards that he does not know whether Conte will still be at Stamford Bridge come August
'I am not in the circle of confidence so I don't know yet,' Giroud said. 'I don't know if he will leave
It would be sad if the manager leaves but we (would) need to move on. 'I mean, I go to the World Cup and then I will think about next year
I want to win some more trophies with Chelsea.' Speculation over the Italian's future has been rife for months and there has long been an acceptance that he and Chelsea will part ways this summer
Conte also admitted he was unsure of where he will be next season and Thibaut Courtois added: 'Whatever he or the club decides, they know what they do
As players we're happy we won a trophy for the club and the fans. That's first, and then the manager and players come after
' More uncertainty revolves around Hazard, who would not commit his future to Chelsea when pressed immediately after Saturday night's victory
'Now we have to focus, we have the World Cup, we have some holiday now,' Hazard said
'Then just focus. We don't talk about next season, we talk about holiday and World Cup
' Antonio Rudiger then interjected during the television interview to say: 'Eden, stay! We need you to stay!' Hazard joked: 'I need Antonio Rudiger to play like this every game, then I stay
I promise. 'It's a great feeling today. We lost the final last year, we didn't play a good season this year, but we finish well
I'm just happy for the boys, for the fans today, it's a great feeling. 'Of course we want to finish the season with trophy, so we couldn't finish in the top four, we couldn't have Champions League next season but now we have something to celebrate this season
' Courtois pinpointed two big saves, from Phil Jones and Marcus Rashford, which helped Chelsea edge over the line
'I think I made some good saves, especially the header from Jones,' he claimed. 'I think not many goalkeepers would stop the ball there and the one-v-one with Rashford was good as well
' And the Belgian believes that Chelsea need to start spending larger transfer fees on targets in a bid to get back in the top four next season
'I think so, with Manchester City and United spending and working,' Courtois said
'If we want to aim for the top, we should do the same - obviously within the limits of what's possible in the transfer market
'It's going to be pretty crazy. Nowadays you spend £80million for a defender I think - it's crazy figure
'We'll see what's going on and I am sure the board will do what needs to be done
'
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Как убить Босса демона Капра в Dark Souls - Duration: 2:39.
For more infomation >> Как убить Босса демона Капра в Dark Souls - Duration: 2:39. -------------------------------------------
Dark souls 3: Quick route to Havel ring +1 - Duration: 0:35.
There is quite a lot of enemies. I suggest to lure them out and kill them.
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A Cry in the Dark (1988 drama) - Duration: 1:52:01.
This is a true story.
It began in August 1980 at Mt Isa in the Australian state of Queensland.
Our pastor Michael and his wife Lindy stand before you today
with their two boys, Aidan and Reagan,
with their new little daughter and baby sister
Azaria Chantel Loren Chamberlain,
who you have lent us, Lord, and weíre here to dedicate her life back to you.
We would ask the family and friends and congregation
to stand and promise to set a proper example for this child as she grows up.
(truck horn)
All clear to the church, mate.
Jesus! Have a look at those fucking Adventists!
Talk about up yourself.
Money, mate. More than you can poke a fuckiní stick at!
(truck horn)
I think thisíll fit you in about two monthsí time. Yes, it will.
- "(woman)" Hello? - In here, Jenny.
- Iíve finished it. - Oh, itís pretty.
- Thank you. - Thought Iíd help you pack.
Oh. Well, Iím pretty much ready.
Black? Oh, yuck!
- That was my baby dress. - Was it, darling?
Yes. I like black.
You may not believe that your body is a temple of God.
But tonight we face not a belief, but a fact.
The fact is that your body is the only body that you will ever own.
I want you to throw away your cigarettes,
your pipes, your tobacco, your cigars,
before they throw you away.
(giggling)
Hi, honey.
- How are you? - I got everything done.
I recorded six weeks of programmes, saw everyone I had to see.
I finished my counselling. Just.
Did you post my study leave application?
- Yes, I did. - Good.
I think itís time we started our holidays, donít you?
This is where we are, here.
Where do Gran and Grandad live?
They live down here.
This is where we lived last year, near Cairns.
Right up in the north is where you catch the biggest barramundi in the world,
which is where Daddy wanted to go on holiday, but your mother had other plans.
Whatís a barramundi?
A fish dinner for 12.
Not the ones your father catches!
Now, now! And this is where weíre going, down here.
Devils Marbles, the Olgas and Ayers Rock.
- The biggest rock in the world. - "(boys)" Wow!
Come on, boys.
Come on!
Tell me whatís in that cave up there.
Be careful.
Ooh! Look at that!
Yeah, a dingo.
Kids, come and have a look.
Michael, look.
"(Lindy)" So he climbed up on his camel.
- Hello! - Hello!
We all went riding round the ring, and my camel went... "(blows raspberry)"
And his camel went... "(blows raspberries)"
(giggling)
"(man)" You wouldnít get me up there.
- Have you been up? - Are you mad?! Look at that bloke!
- Heís keen! Do you reckon heíll make it? - "(woman)" Not if he drinks that six-pack.
Oh, look at this idiot!
Talk about stupid!
What a nut!
Thatís my husband.
He wouldnít be doing that unless it was safe.
Over here, bubby. Thatís beautiful.
Smile, darling. Smile for Daddy.
Thatís it. Good girl. Good girl!
Just wind it on, darling.
- "(boy)" Iíll race you to the top. - Smile for Mummy.
Come on, darling.
Michael, the boys.
Boys!
Get that little body in there.
Bit better. Thatís it.
Oh, you like your bath!
Can you see Daddy? Where is he, sweetheart?
(sings)
Hello, sweetie. Whereís your Daddy?
- Are you right there, darling? - Well, donít wanna miss the sunset.
You might wanna see if the boys are in their pyjamas.
You might even try to get them in the car.
Boys!
Brrrrrm!
Brrrrrm!
Honk! Honk!
Is it an automatic camera?
No. Well, itís semiautomatic...
Iíll get it in a second.
- A teacher. You gotta be a teacher! - Oh, come on!
Look, Iíll give you three more guesses.
If you donít get it by then, maybe Iíll tell you tomorrow.
A bank clerk! Iíll be buggered if youíre not a bank clerk.
Reagan went right out. I canít get bubby to settle, though.
I donít know your names, but this is my wife Lindy.
- Hi. Is he playing games with you? - And Iím Michael.
- Heís a terror when heís on holiday. - He canít be as bad as this one.
- Hi, Iím Sally Lowe. - Greg.
Hey, thereís a dingo. Here, fella!
Donít encourage him, Michael. The signs say you shouldnít.
I saw you today, going up the Rock with a baby in a backpack. Carrying a six-pack.
- I thought you were cracked. - Itís thirsty work climbing.
- Can I have a look-see? - Yeah.
Greg, the worst thing for a thirst is alcohol.
Youíre joking! The worst thing for a thirst is sand.
Hello! Hello!
- Canít keep its blankets on it. - Sheís so tiny! I thought she was bigger.
- "(Lindy)" Whatís your name? - Thatís Chantel.
No!
Chantel, Michael.
- Thatís this oneís second name! - Yeah?
Yeah.
You donít happen to know what it means?
Itís French for Gypsy lead singer, I think.
I belt into town ten times a day if I have to.
- Iím not gonna believe youíre a farmer. - It was a beautiful bike.
- What are you looking for, Aidan? - A mouse.
The hardest thing I ever did in my life was to sell it.
Itís down here, sweetheart.
The cheeky buggers.
I had one follow me back from the rubbish bin before.
These are ready, honey.
I think this little oneís finally conked out.
Iím gonna go and put her down. Bedtime!
Be right back.
- Wanna try one of these, Greg? - Mm, yeah. Iíve got some room left.
Yeah.
Shit!
What kind of bloody sausage is that?
- Vegetarian. - Christ!
Now I know what you are. Youíre Bugs bloody Bunny, arenít you?
Jesus, feed the man meat, mate!
Oh, ace!
Dad, Dad! Give it this.
This is tops.
(howling)
But if I had the dough, Iíd buy a BMW RT 1000. Thereís a beautiful bike.
Itíll do in excess of 255mph.
- Bullshit! - Yeah.
In free fall.
- Get out! - "(laughter)"
(Lindy laughs)
Crikey! Howís your kidneys?
Fair go. I havenít even started yet! Never trust a man who doesnít drink.
Can I tempt you, Michael?
Have you any idea what that stuff has done to your brain, Greg?
- Did she settle? - Thatís Azaria crying, honey.
- Thatís bubby, Mummy. - Are you sure? She was fast asleep.
"(Greg)" Are you trying to tell me thereís something wrong with drinking beer?
Go on! Get out! Thereís a dingo in the tent.
Dingoís got the baby!
God. No, please, God.
The dingoís got my baby!
What?
"(Michael)" Weíre coming!
I canít see.
- Aidan, wait here. - I canít see.
Michael!
You canít see. Itís too dark. You need a torch.
Michael, that way! You canít see!
You need a torch! Has anybody got a torch?
The dingoís got my baby!
"(woman)" Whatís going on?
"(Lindy)" Please heIp me!
Get the police.
Have you got a torch? The dingoís taken my baby.
All right. Itís better if I go.
- Are you right? - Get the police. I canít get this started.
Donít you worry about it.
- Whereís the baby? - The dingoís taken the baby. Up there!
- Has the dingo got your baby? - Yes.
The dingo canít have our bubby in its tummy, Mummy.
Jesusíll look after her. You stay by the tent.
I have to keep looking and you have to be there in case your brother wakes up.
Iíve gotta keep looking, darling. You stay here.
- I need a torch! - Here, take mine.
- Itís no good. Thereís no beam. - Here, Daddy.
What are you doiní, mate? What are you? Lost?
- Iíve lost my baby. - Had a bit to drink, mate!
Come on, boy. Come on. Thereís a good... Come on.
Come on. You can show me where your sleeping bag is, darling.
- Reaganís dead. - No, heís all right.
Heís dead. Heís dead. Heís dead.
No, look, see? Heís just tuckered out. Heís fine.
Iíll just be sitting outside on this rail here, all right? Just outside, OK?
Careful not to step on any tracks, you blokes.
Whatever we find, thereís no joy for you. You know that, donít you?
Iíve seen what dogs do to lambs, mate.
That one there!
Youíre the parents? How big was the child?
"(shakily)" Nine weeks. Nine to ten pounds.
- Did you double-check inside the tent? - Of course.
- What was it wearing? - White jump suit. Everything white.
- It was wearing white. - White jump suit. White matinee jacket.
Stay close to the camp in case I need you, please.
Constable!
We want our daughter returned to us, no matter what. We want her back.
Has anyone seen the head ranger?
Jesus Christ.
Torches on!
Group C, move down that way.
Group A, down that way. The rest of you follow me.
Spread out, please. Keep a straight line, armís length.
The Bible says at the Second Coming,
babies will be restored to their mothersí arms.
Mrs Chamberlain? Iím Bobby Downs. Iím the district nurse here.
- How longís the baby... - A little over an hour.
(sobbing)
No, no, no. Iím gonna throw up.
Why arenít they searching just there?
It might have dropped it this close.
I... I couldnít bear that.
If she died because we didnít look in the right place.
There.
The babyís finished. Finished, you know?
Theyíve been out there for ages.
We should get you to a motel.
No, we have to stay here for the police.
Besides, we donít have the money.
Oh, look!
Uh...
People!
Folks!
Itís my daughter youíre looking for.
And, uh...
I want to thank you all for what youíre doing.
- Iím a minister of religion. - A bloody parson! Jesus.
I know that nothing happens in the world unless God allows it.
And...
I know that thereís little hope any longer of...
finding our little daughter alive.
But I am thankful that...
we will see her again at the R...
at the Resurrection.
Let us pray.
Lord be with these willing and kindly people
as they help look for our little one tonight.
Help them look...
Mummy! Do I have to stay in here?
Itís all right now, Aidan.
Itís like a morgue in that tent.
Thereís room for that over here.
Oh, thatíll be all right. I always keep it down there.
Is this an expensive motel?
You donít have to worry. Iíve spoken to them.
You can stay as long as you need. Thereíll be no charge.
Gíday. Iíve put you in room 34 at the end of the path.
Thereís your key.
We prayed for a daughter. He gave us a daughter.
Why would he take her away?
They should have warned us. The signs never said.
Iíd have slept them all in the car if only Iíd known. If only weíd known.
There has to be a reason. Thereís got to be a reason.
We slept her in the tent. I zipped it up when I put Reagan down.
I should have zipped it up when I put her in, even if it was only for a minute.
What are we gonna tell our parents, Michael?
They never even saw Azaria.
- Iím freezing. - You canít be freezing. The heaterís on.
- What are you doing? - Getting my sleeping bag.
- You canít do that. Itís got blood on it. - Yours has. Mine hasnít.
Iím sorry, but Iím freezing.
Heating or not.
Iím so cold.
"(sobbing)" She was so little.
"(Aidan)" Mummy!
Mummy!
Iím just praying that Jesus will keep the dingoís mouth shut,
like he did for Daniel in the lionsí den, and he wonít let him eat our bubby.
Oh, darling. Sheís so little.
Jesus wouldnít let her have any pain.
But our bubby had a little cold, you know.
Itís so freezing out there.
Daddy and I believe that bubbyís dead, sweetheart.
And Jesus is going to look after her now, wherever she is.
Till he comes to take us all home to heaven.
And sheíll be better because Jesus will make her better.
She wonít have the hiccups any more.
No, thatís right.
You try to sleep now.
My God!
Michael, the police are here.
Sorry, Mrs Chamberlain. No news yet, Iím afraid.
Will you be in later for me to bring round a notification of death for the coroner?
Oh, yes. Yes. Or in the office phoning our parents.
Thank you.
Michael, youíd better ring your president too.
Mummy, whereís bubby?
"(man)" Just put in the name of the child.
Hi, Mrs Chamberlain. Thought you might like some help with the boys.
Oh, thanks.
I got some Lasix from the clinic.
- Beg your pardon? - Tablets. Help dry up your milk.
Oh, yes.
And, um... youíll be needing this breast pump most likely.
Mr Chamberlain.
There are press calling. I had the ABC radio on the line.
They insist on talking to you.
I donít know. What would you advise?
We were just about to eat.
We heard a cry out. My wife hurried back to the tent.
She saw a big yellow dog coming out of the tent. Over.
It was a dingo, Michael. Not a big yellow dog. A dingo.
Azaria Chantel Loren. Over.
- What difference does it make? - Itís not right.
"(Michael)" It had probably stalked the baby as weíd been there the second night.
Listen to this.
(Michael) To many this is called Ayers Rock,
but to us it will always be Azariaís Rock.
- Is that you, Mr Chamberlain? Over. - "Speaking. Over."
I was wondering whether you could take a few photographs to run with this story.
We canít get up there to cover this, unfortunately. Thereís just no way.
You do want people to be warned about the dangers up there? Over.
He wants me to take some photographs for his newspaper.
You donít have to if you donít want to.
Sheíll never have a grave. Nothing to remember her by.
Boys. Just stand in front of the tent for me, will you?
Keep going, if you would. Thank you.
Mr Chamberlain, when youíre ready.
We were very shocked, of course, but at that stage we still had some hope...
(feedback)
Can we just do that again?
Thatís OK. Iíve done some journalism myself. I think I know what you mean.
"(journalist)" OK, right. Rolling. And... go.
Well, it was shocking, but we just held out some little hope.
But when we saw the spots of blood on the tent,
we knew as we looked that this was a very quick event.
And this morning, when we saw the sharp, ripped, jagged marks
on that very thickly-woven blanket,
that this was a powerful beast with very sharp teeth.
lt was more than a domestic dog that did this.
OK, stop it there. It gets boring after this.
Now run this. I want to cut to her.
- That wonít cut. - Yes, it will if you wait till after the pan,
and put his last line over to disguise the question.
I want some good sci-fi music to go over this to give it some atmosphere.
News is art, huh?
(TV) We knew that this was a powerful beast
- "with very sharp teeth." - Thereís more to this than meets the eye.
- "(TV) ..domestic dog that did this..." - Did you hear that?
I just yelled. There wasnít time to go and tell people.
îHas anybody got a torch? The dingoís got my baby.ì
A dingo! They must think we come down in the last shower!
The parents, Michael and Lindy Chamberlain, Seventh Day Adventists,
say theyíve accepted the babyís death as the will of God.
They will leave Ayers Rock tomorrow for their Mount Isa home.
Christ.
They could have picked somewhere else.
They blame a dumb animal who canít defend itself.
I canít believe how the dingo can have taken the baby and itís never been found.
Mrs Chamberlain? Inspector Gilroy and Sergeant Lincoln.
- Iím sorry, we have to interview you. - Yes, all right. Come in.
It might help me to talk about it.
I believe youíve already given Constable Morris some items for identification?
- What is it, darling? - Thatís the dingo that took bubby.
- Where did the dingo take bubby? - The dingo took bubby shopping.
He loves shopping.
- Itís never happened before. - Kids have been bitten.
(growling and barking)
Thinks heís bloody Lassie.
Thatís ten pounds. Thatís what the baby weighed.
Have a go. A dingo couldnít get halfway up the hill without taking a breather.
- How long could you hold that for? - Thatís right. Feel the weight of it.
(arguing continues)
Weíve come to shoot the dogs, Nipper.
Iím sorry.
- OK? - Let ëem get used to the idea.
Huh! Look whoís here.
Morning, Mrs Chamberlain.
We donít wanna shoot any dogs that we donít have to.
No, theyíre all bitzers. Nothing like it.
Iím not taking another photograph.
We found more blood on Aidanís parka.
No, we have enough blood with the blanket.
Good. Itís the only warm coat he has.
Well, you have a list of the places weíll be.
Fine. Youíll be advised of the date of the coronerís inquest.
- We should search that car. - Theyíve had it bad enough.
After the mysterious disappearance of their daughter,
Mount Isaís Seventh Day Adventist pastor Michael Chamberlain and his wife Lindy
are expected to arrive home late today.
The Chamberlains were on a camping trip at Ayers Rock...
Oh, Michael.
îConsider yourselves fortunate when all kinds of trials come your way,
for you know that when your faith succeeds in facing such trials,
the result is the ability to endure.î
îMake sure that your endurance carries you all the way without failing
so that you may be perfect and complete, lacking nothing.î
îBut if any of you lacks wisdom, he should pray to God,
who will give it to him, because God gives generously and graciously to all.î
îBut when you pray...î
(animal calls)
Lindy, is this blood?
Mm.
Donít let Michael see it, itíll upset him. Just put it over there.
Theyíre not locals.
- Yes, can I help you? - Mrs Chamberlain?
Iím from the "Womanís Day." We rang you?
Oh, yes.
Can I just say how sorry I am?
Iím a mother myself.
Please accept the condolences of everyone at the "Womanís Day."
Thank you.
Look, weíd like to tell Azariaís story, Mrs Chamberlain.
To make sure that this never happens again, to warn everyone.
Weíd put her on the front page and show the world what a beautiful baby she was.
May we come in?
Iíll take these back. No sense in wasting money.
No, Iíll give it to Wendy for her bubby.
"(Reagan chants)" Whereís my bubby?
Whereís my bubby in the big, black dark?
Whereís my bubby? Whereís my bubby?
Whereís my bubby in the big, black dark?
(Reagan continues chanting)
Donít worry. Iíll put it back the way I found it.
Bloodstained clothes found at Ayers Rock
are believed to be those of Azaria Chamberlain,
allegedly dragged from her family tent by a dingo last week.
A tourist found the white jump suit, singlet, nappy and booties folded...
- Folded? - "..in a cave, near a dingo lair."
Whereís her matinee jacket?
Why werenít we told about this?
However, the babyís father, Mr Michael Chamberlain,
seems convinced that his daughter was taken by a dingo.
(Michael) When we saw the spots of blood in the tent, we realised that this...
Michael, did you talk to them?
No, they used... Thatís when we were at the Rock.
Iím in charge of the Chamberlain investigation now.
Oh. Darwin. Politics?
Been reading through your reports.
This doctorís rumours from Mount Isa. Did you check it out?
Yes, I have. They seem groundless.
What about this stuff about îsacrifice in the wildernessî, the name?
- Azaria? - Itís a pretty weird name, isnít it?
I heard it means sacrifice in the bloody wilderness.
What, do you reckon they took the kid up there to sacrifice it?
Yeah, they probably did.
- The kid was always dressed in black. - So was the mother.
She dressed it in black.
I heard a rumour that the kid was really cracked and she couldnít handle it.
Heíd already fallen out of the trolley jeep. Now, if something was wrong with him...
- And theyíre Seventh Day Adventists. - They donít Iike abnormaI children.
Tell me what really happened to your little sister. I wonít tell anybody else...
Sergeant Charlwood, could you identify the doctor that made those allegations?
No comment.
These are the slides I forgot to pick up before we went to the... away.
Mum and Dad! Come and have a look.
"(Lindy)" Oh, yes. Itís a new bike.
Thatís Reagan.
I didnít realise. I thought...
It must have been at the end of a roll.
I quite like that one.
Itís when she still had her hair.
She was so beautiful. I wish youíd...
I wish Iíd seen her.
The last time I stood before you was also at the invitation of the Chamberlain family.
That was a happier day.
We celebrated the birth of their little daughter.
We welcomed her into the heart of our church,
dedicating her life to God and asking for his blessing and guidance in her life,
a life that has suddenly, sadly, ended.
A lot of people watching would ask why youíre prepared to be interviewed.
Hey, darl, come and have a look at this.
Why are you making your grief so public?
Jesus, what a wanker.
(Michael) We believe that this experience has been needful for a lot of people,
if they can realise too that...
that there is a chance, that there is an opportunity
to be at peace, to be at rest, with the help of the Lord.
Michaelís not in jail!
No! Heís not!
Heís at a church convention in Townsville.
The police?!
They never!
Oh, thatís a load of Aussie bulldust. Theyíre playing games with you.
I donít blame you being worried.
Yeah, righto, Peter. Thanks for calling.
Bye.
- Was that Michaelís brother? - The rumours are in New Zealand already.
A lie goes round the world while truthís still putting its boots on, sweetheart.
Iím gonna do something about it.
Chamberlain interview, take one.
Tell us about some of the rumours going around.
Yes. One story is that...
Yes. One story is that weíre part of a bizarre cult,
thatís part of the Jones massacre, South America, that weíre part of that.
Another one thatís come back is because weíre placing the cairn at Ayers Rock...
Thanks, Mum.
..that this the other half of a bizarre murder ritual,
taking away the sins of the entire Seventh Day Adventist church.
This is a photo of Azariaís clothing.
It shows bad bIood stains and a bad tear on the left arm.
It would seem difficult for a dog to get the baby out of there.
Yes, well, if youíve ever seen a dingo eat, thereís no difficulty at all.
lf youíve seen them eat the carcass of a cow, something like that,
they never eat the skin.
They use their feet like hands and pull back the skin as they go.
They just peel it like an orange.
If youíll notice here, on the hands, for instance,
there is blood as well.
- Tough little nut. - You could crack walnuts on her face.
Donít you understand theyíre using you to sell their papers? People love this rubbish!
But they put us on the front page. Weíre all over the television. I wonít have it!
- This has got to stop. - What theyíd already written was worse.
I tried to correct them and give them the facts.
Will you listen to me?
These people arenít interested in facts.
Iím told thereís no trace of saliva on the clothes. None whatsoever.
What, none?
Our experiments tell us the cuts on the jump suit werenít made by dingoesí teeth.
Fine.
Jesus Christ!
The forensic blokes reckon thereís no way a dingo could have killed that kid.
Not by the state the clothes were in.
I tell you, these bloody Chamberlains!
They wouldnít know the truth if it bit ëem on the arse.
Hello!
- Hi. Mrs Chamberlain? - Yes. Lindy.
Graham Charlwood. We spoke on the phone.
Now I can put a face to the voice. Come in.
- I see youíre packing up. - Weíre moving back to Avondale College.
- My husbandís study leave came through. - Iím glad I dropped by.
- Gathering information for the inquest. - Itís about time something was done.
The Northern Territory police have been hopeless.
Iím from the Northern Territory police.
Oops.
- This is my husband Michael. - Graham Charlwood.
(woman) Feeling is high in Alice Springs
as the first sessions of the Azaria Chamberlain inquest start.
(man) Alice Springs is the focus of the nationís media.
- Do you still have faith in your religion? - Our faith has been strengthened by this.
Pastor, you believe Azariaís death was an act of God?
Mrs Chamberlain, is it true you felt depressed after the birth of Azaria?
Was Azariaís death a punishment for travelling on your Sabbath?
Is it not the case that you wrote some sort of thesis on dingoes at college?
"(Lindy)" It is not the case. Thatís a press invention.
That arose from the "Womanís Day" article.
I thought it came from a newspaper.
Was the "Womanís Day" article accurate?
No. It was the most inaccurate article of all,
or at least of the ones that Iíve read so far.
In fact there are only about five reporters who write exactly what you say.
The rest of them use a little bit of licence.
(murmuring)
Perhaps I could read you something from Dr Brownís report.
îThere were several small cuts in the baby blankets,
but there was no evidence of tooth marks.î
Well? Teeth cut, donít they?
A forensic dentist finds no evidence of tooth marks.
- Does that concern you? - Of course it concerns me.
But if he canít say what happened, how can he say what didnít happen?
So youíre not prepared to accept his expertise in...
Iím not saying that. Iím saying what Iíd Iike is a full answer, not a half answer.
Iíd like to know more than anyone else...
what happened to my...
my baby daughter.
Theyíre a native creature of this country, not a scapegoat!
Yeah? What about ëem? Theyíre still a wild animal.
Theyíre native to Australia! Theyíre beautiful.
If you tell me that that bitch is innocent and a dingo is guilty,
Iíll punch your fuckiní head in.
Choice! Thatís really lovely, Reg.
Hands up all those that think sheís guilty.
Come on!
Now, Mr Chamberlain.
"(Michael)" Pastor!
Pastor.
If I could ask about the hair colouring of the baby
in the photograph you took of Mrs Chamberlain at Ayers Rock.
Iím sorry. Would you repeat that, please?
If I could ask about the hair colouring of the baby in the photograph you took.
We seek a short adjournment, Your Worship.
We support the application, Your Worship.
Court is adjourned for five minutes.
Someoneís threatened to kill you. We think theyíre in the courthouse.
In Alice Springs a death threat interrupted the Azaria Chamberlain inquiry.
Justice Barritt ordered 24-hour protection for the Chamberlains after a threat...
Justice Barritt will move the Azaria Chamberlain inquest to Ayers Rock,
to make an inspection of the Chamberlain campsite and the barbecue area.
Justice Barritt, how accurate a re-creation is this?
Mr ChamberIain, what were you cooking?
Michael! Where were you when you heard the baby cry?
I donít believe it.
Well, thatís it.
Why should I let them know how I feel?
From now on, Iím gonna keep myself to myself.
Not gonna show them anything.
People can turn on you like a pack of hungry animals.
(knocking at doors)
What a racket! Probably be a bomb.
- Donít be ridiculous. - "(knock at door)"
- Thereís a bomb, is there? - Youíve been informed, have you?
No.
Well, yeah. Thereís a bomb.
Weíll have to go out by the pool. When we open the door, the media goes nuts.
Waiting for a pyjama shot.
I told you, Michael! "(giggles)"
To you, Pastor and Mrs Chamberlain, and through you, to Aidan and Reagan,
may I extend my deepest sympathy.
Youíve not onIy suffered the Ioss of your beIoved chiId in tragic circumstances,
but youíve all been subjected to months of innuendoes, suspicion
and some of the most malicious gossip ever witnessed in this country.
Iíve taken the unusual step of permitting these proceedings to be televised today
in the hope that, by direct and accurate communication,
such innuendoes, suspicion and gossip may cease.
This case clearly emphasises that a choice has to be made
between dingoes on one hand, and tourism on the other.
Cheeky bastard. On national television!
líve had the occasion to criticise the work of the Northern Territory police...
- He doesnít know shit from clay, this fella! - Whatís his religion?
..reporting of the sprayed blood stain on the exterior of the tent,
resulted in this investigation being diverted in the wrong direction.
Iím satisfied that Dr Brown,
an acknowledged expert on bite marks of humans,
used his best endeavours to learn what he could
of what had been, until this case, an unknown field.
In the light of his straightforward admission,
that he had no experience in examining bite marks in clothing,
itíd be dangerous to rely on his evidence in that regard.
I doth find
Azaria Chantel Loren Chamberlain, a child of nine weeks of age...
- I think theyíre both bloody guilty. - Shut up. Listen and learn something.
..met her death when attacked by a wild dingo,
whilst asleep in the familyís tent at the top camping area, Ayers Rock.
I further find that neither the parents of the child,
nor either of their remaining children,
were in any degree responsible for this death.
(murmuring)
I find that the name ìAzariaî does not mean and never has meant
îsacrifice in the wiIdernessî.
I find that after her death, the body of Azaria
was taken from the possession of the dingo
and disposed of by an unknown method,
by a person or persons, name unknown.
Court is adjourned.
Sergeant Charlwood, are you upset by the coronerís decision?
Why do you think people wouldnít accept the dingo story?
Perhaps because this is the first in Australia.
Michael, whatís accounted for your strength?
The Lord Jesus Christ is a very dear friend of ours, our saviour.
The peace of God has kept us from being very foolish in our own lives.
(groaning)
Ladies and gentlemen, we have something here that you may like to see.
This is a picture of Azaria as she really was,
to prove to the world that she, as you see, was the most beautiful baby.
Look what these poor prawns are doing now. Anything to get their heads on TV.
Oh, yes. Heís the top in his field.
Professor Cameron.
Yes. London.
And heís very keen to examine the jump suit in particular.
Apparently I need permission from the minister to take it out of the country.
Oh, no. Iím going anyway, so thereís no cost involved.
Iíd like to welcome, as the new semester begins,
all the new students and their families
whoíve come to live and study with us at Avondale.
I mention one family in particular.
That of Pastor Michael and Lindy Chamberlain, for the fine example they set
when the world harshly judged them and their church.
Lindy, Michael, youíve become household names in the past six months.
- Howís that affected your lives? - Weíre managing.
Things are starting to settle down. The boys are in their new school.
Michaelís started his MA course. Thatíll take about a year.
Then weíre off to America for his doctorate.
That would be a doctorate in theology?
- Give us a break! - A doctorate in health science.
So weíll have to call you Dr Chamberlain, Michael.
I donít know about that, but...
I suppose so, but weíre just a couple of ordinary Australians.
- What are your plans, Lindy? - Iíve got a new house to get organised.
And Iím also starting my Bachelor of Education.
Rumours still persist about that tragic night at Ayers Rock.
We ignore them. The court put that straight.
These are the product of sick minds.
We seem to have our fair share of those,
in places that you wouldnít really expect to find them, too.
So, itís full steam ahead for the future?
- We hope so. - You bet.
Iíll ask the questions. Iíll do the noddies in-between. Is the tie straight?
Lindy, Michael, youíve become household names in the last six months.
Howís this affected your lives?
Righto, letís run through it again.
Team two is going to Melbourne, to the Whittackers, team three to the Habys.
Team four flies to Western Australia, Esperance, to the Wests.
Team five to Hobart to the Lowes.
Itís essential that everybody be ready to make contact with our targets at 0800.
No slip-ups. I want these witnesses hit cold.
I donít want one lot ringing another lot before we can question them.
- Michael? - Hi, Helen. Lindy!
Iíve gotta go shopping. Can I dump this brute on you?
Anything to get out of mowing.
- Hello, Murray. - You be a good boy.
Letís go goo at the chooks, shall we?
What are you looking for, sweetheart?
Nothing.
Are you sure?
Can I heIp you look for it?
What is it? Hey.
Did the dingo take our new bubby too, Mummy?
What? Murray?
- Hi. - Hi.
We need to see Murray, Auntie Helen.
Iíve just put him down for the night.
We need to see if heís OK.
Oh!
See, darling? There he is.
Back safe and sound with his own mummy and daddy.
"(Michael)" Lindy!
Iím in here.
These are for you, love.
Well, itís the 17th...
and I thought a gesture was in order
to mark the anniversary of our unfortunate...
It took hours to find them.
She was so beautiful...
and I wanted something beautiful for you...
in her memory.
I get so angry and frustrated, you know?
Because...
I hardly even knew her.
I hardly even took any notice of her.
I hardly knew Azaria.
Did you hear the one about the Irish dingo?
- It ate the tent! - "(laughter)"
OK. We got about 90 seconds, so just make it right.
Letís go.
OK, control, this is units one and two. Weíre on the move. Out.
- Can I help you? - Mrs West?
Mrs Lowe?
Is this the Whittackersí?
Gíday, Aidan. Your mum and dad home?
Uh, yeah. Come in and Iíll get them.
Right, thanks.
Gíday. How are you? Get you out of the bath, did we?
- What can we do for you? - A warrant was issued yesterday
to search your premises for certain property.
- Can I see that? - Whatís this in connection with?
Thereís fresh information. Forensic evidence.
What sort of evidence?
All I can tell you is the chief ministerís ordered a new investigation.
- Feel free to get dressed. - Do you realise todayís our Sabbath?
Excuse me. I expect the cupboards to be put back the way they were.
How long will you have our things this time?
- Rest assured compensationís available. - What about the damage last time?
- Boys, donít ruin Mummyís oven. - We received no compensation last time.
Can you tell me why things that werenít even at Ayers Rock are going?
I donít give a fuck about a freeway accident.
Iíve got a tip that the Chamberlain case has been reopened. I want that chopper.
- I dunno. Thereís some new evidence. - What new evidence?
The coppers wonít tell you everything.
Hey, Jim. Have a look at this.
îHeberís wife took a nail of the tent and took a hammer in her hand,
and went softly unto him and smote the nail into his temples.î
Is this the green tent?
No, thatís a brown and orange tent. The green tentís under here.
- Sarge, got this? - Yeah, weíll take that.
Thereís another one up there.
Do you want this?
- Is the car available, Mr Chamberlain? - Itís being fixed at the lake.
Iíll take you there myself. Youíd never find it.
Jesus Christ!
Whatís this?
Oh, yes. Thatís for public-health lectures. To scare smokers, you know?
Why have you still got it?
Christ knows how they fitted all this in one car.
Is this your camera bag?
Yeah, but itís not the one I had at the Rock.
Iíll get it for you.
Michael. The switchboardís jammed with calls from the press. Whatís happening?
- It seems theyíve reopened the inquiries... - "(helicopter overhead)"
How come the press know so soon?
- I donít talk to the press. - This is shocking for all of us.
New evidence has come to hand on the disappearance of Azaria Chamberlain.
Police will review all evidence and investigations will begin anew.
Sir, does this mean youíre anticipating a second inquest?
No comment.
My mate in Darwin knows the sister of the brother-in-law of the copper on this case.
They reckon sheís covering up for her kid. Thatís why they canít break her.
Would you like to trot that past me again?
I understand they found a white baby coffin in the house, with a Bible passage...
- For goodnessí sake, give it a bloody rest. - Let me tell you what it was about.
Iíve never asked you this before, but did you kill your baby?
If I answered, Iíd be giving you an interview,
and my lawyer has advised me not speak to you alone.
Iíd deny the conversation ever took place.
Come on, itís just between you and me.
- Did you kill your baby? - Oh, come on!
If Iíd done it, why invent such an unbelievabIe story about a dingo?
Donít sell yourself short.
Youíre crediting me with the perfect murder.
Donít sell yourself short!
The babyís clothes are being examined by Professor Cameron in London.
Oh, I didnít know there were any dingo experts in London.
Heís a world-class forensic scientist. He found a hand print on the jump suit.
It was made when it was wet with blood.
Itís a small, female hand.
Then Iím back in the hot seat, arenít I?
What else was in this report?
The baby was decapitated.
Professor Cameron, the leading forensic pathologist,
tended ultraviolet photographs, revealing baby Azaria
was held by a human hand while she was still bleeding.
This evidence appears to be supported by the discovery of an arterial spray
on the under-dash of the Chamberlainsí car,
consistent with the spray from an artery of a cut throat.
The second inquest into the disappearance of Azaria Chamberlain
reached a sensational conclusion today.
Lindy Chamberlain was committed for trial today,
charged with the murder of her ten-week-old daughter Azaria.
Her husband Michael was charged as an accessory after the fact.
How can they?
"(Michael)" How can they, the bastards?!
Iím sorry. Thatís the only word for them - bastards!
Donít they know how much we loved her?!
I donít know what God wants any more.
You know?
How could he take her? I thought I knew the answer but I donít.
I donít!
Weíre frightened, Lord, and weíre tired.
We know weíre on show
and we ask you for help...
to let us find the strength to swallow the anger and the hurt...
and to find the courage...
to face the future.
Amen.
Michael, are we gonna do like we planned?
Try and have another baby?
I worked it out...
and itís now or never.
Because if I go to jail, Iíll never have another chance.
And if I donít, why should they run our lives?
Itís time, darling.
If we start now, I wonít be showing at the trial.
And when itís all over, no one need ever have known.
The boys are praying for a little baby sister.
- So am I. - Prayer.
What good is prayer? The only thing Godís good for right now
is stopping me from cutting my throat, because thatís what I feel like doing.
Hell canít be worse than this.
My life is finished!
How can I be a pastor any more?
Whoíd listen to someone who was supposed to have helped kill a child?
I donít know what to do.
I donít know where to start.
Is there any reason why thereíd be a quantity of blood in your car?
Well, the kids have had cuts and bumps in the car.
And nosebleeds.
Azaria vomited once or twice, if that means anything.
And weíre trained first-aiders. Weíve attended some bad road accidents.
Michael, what was the name of that bloke we picked up in Cairns?
- Michael? - What difference does it make?
- Well, he bled like a stuck pig. - Is there any hope of finding him?
I donít know his name. I donít know where he lives.
Cairns is a big town, and it was 18 months ago.
Besides, it doesnít explain the blood under the dashboard.
Iíll be back in a minute.
Cockatoos are white, red, and... They can be all kinds of colours.
Why wonít Daddy walk with us?
- Cos heís cracked. - Heís what?
Heís concerned for our safety. Heís walking ahead in case someoneís there.
I think heís cracked.
Youíre right. Itís the same model as mine.
Have a look at what Webber found under the dash.
I donít believe this. This is identical.
I reckon thereís a real possibility here.
- Can I photograph this? - You can cut it out if you want to.
Itís incredible. They must be cracked! Nobodyís gonna believe that line of bull.
Let me get this straight. In ten minutes,
Iím supposed to have taken the baby back to the tent, put her down,
put on my tracksuit pants, right?
Carted her off to the car,
cut her throat, cut her head off with the nail scissors,
stuffed her body in the camera bag - have you seen the size of that?
And I hurry up and clean up the blood out the car, then pick up a can of baked beans
because Aidan, whoís been here all the time, watching, I suppose, is still hungry.
So I take him back to the tent and take off my tracksuit pants
and sprinkle bIood - my own babyís blood - round the tent, and on Reagan.
And then...
When do I make the little dingo tracks round the tent? Round then, I suppose.
Then we have a happy race back to the barbecue, as if nothing had happened.
It sounds preposterous but that is the Crownís case.
Look what I found.
Itís exactly the same as the spray under our dashboard.
Good on you, mate.
- Thatís the good news today. - Whatís the matter?
- They reset the trial for September. - September?
Iíll be seven months pregnant. Iíll look like Humpty Dumpty.
They canít do that. The pressíll slaughter us!
They should go back to Glenis, bless her soul.
Oh, wait a minute.
I might be able to let this out just enough.
Letís see this. Mm, yes.
Michael! Any last-minute requests?
This is your last chance.
Boys.
Come on in, then! Help me close up these suitcases.
Come on. Hop up here. Come on.
Just bung you on here. Squash it down.
Thatís it.
Speculation here in Darwin is whether the most publicised pregnancy this decade...
"(Michael)" Lindy and I are most grateful for your offering to put us up, Pastor.
We thought youíd be better off here, away from the craziness,
where we can keep an eye on you, as it were.
Here we are. Itís not the Hilton, but under the circumstances...
He canít mean us to live in a garden shed.
The shower and toiletís down the path, under the house.
The mediaíll love this. Theyíll know every time I go to the loo. This is impossible.
I think we may be more comfortable where we booked.
I took the liberty of cancelling that. Itíll be gone by now. Thereís not a bed in town.
Thanks to us.
Look at that face! Itíd turn milk sour.
Burn the bitch!
The Chamberlains arrived at Darwin court today for the first day of their trial
for the murder of their baby daughter Azaria.
Lindy was wearing a pink and white frock with white accessories.
Women are trying to work out when the baby is due, and also the zodiac.
My guess is Scorpio.
(audience shouts out suggestions)
Your job in this case is to administer justice according to law.
Not according to rumour, not according to preconceived notions of.
You will hear much of this, ladies and gentlemen,
for the simple reason that possibly the publicity concerning this matter
has been without precedent in our lifetime.
You see in this court a couple of cameras.
I donít want you to feel that youíre being directly telecast to Australia.
That is not so. They were put in for the convenience of the press.
(cheering)
OK, who wants to be in it? Tickets are a dollar apiece.
The one who gets the birthday gets the lot.
Was there anything in Mrs Chamberlainís demeanour on her return to the barbecue
that indicated anything abnormal had happened?
No. She seemed solely concerned with feeding Aidan more food.
Was she covered in blood?
"(Sally)" No.
As to the babyís cry, did that cry appear to you to be cut off?
Going from experience with other babies, yes.
It was a relatively uneventful day
as eyewitnesses to that tragic night at Ayers Rock gave evidence.
The witnesses from across Australia
shed little light on the events that led up to the disappearance of baby Azaria.
Everyone that was there were her friends, her witnesses.
- They were all Adventists. - They didnít know each other!
- It was a ritual killing! - They planned it all, did they?
The buckle gave me very strongly positive reactions for blood.
What about the spray pattern?
The pattern under the dash
gave me a very positive reaction for foetal haemoglobin.
Correct me if Iím wrong, Mrs Kuhl, but youíve got 22 positive reactions
for the presence of foetal blood... um, haemoglobin, from these tests.
That is correct.
Did the tests lead you to an opinion
of the person whose blood you found and the age of that person?
They did.
It was consistent with the blood having come from a baby under three months.
(murmuring)
You bitch!
What about when you took the jury to view the car?
She was behind me, staring. I could feel her burning holes through my back.
She just stares! Sheís a witch, you know.
I canít stand the way she flutters her eyes at the jury. Makes me want to vomit.
I reckon sheís got something going with that copper, too.
Mm-hm! Active little monkey tonight!
- Come have a feel. - Not just now, my dear.
And what about the outfit? Polka dot.
Practically the same as mine. Not to mention the hairdo.
Itís easy enough to dislike the woman without her adding insult to injury.
That is a demonstration photograph of an Ouchterlony plate.
- What the fuck does that mean? - Buggered if I know.
Itís the what?
You can get a positive reaction to milk.
Itís not the same type of reaction as blood, but you do get one. Can.
- Vomit? - Due to the traces of blood in it, yes.
- Saliva? - No.
- Never? - Not that I have seen.
- Nasal secretions? - There is often blood in those secretions.
- The answer is yes? - Yes.
If blood was in saliva, the answer would be yes?
Yes.
- Rust? - Sometimes. Sometimes not.
You can get a positive reaction to rust?
Sometimes, with some rusts. Yes.
Is it a fact that after four daysí screening,
you cannot prove the presence of blood in the compartments
or the base of the Chamberlain camera bag?
No. My report states that.
What about the real thing? The actual Ouchterlony plates at end of your tests?
- Do you produce those? - No.
- Theyíre in Sydney, are they? - No.
- Where are they? - They have been destroyed.
- All of them? - Yes.
- Whose decision was that? - Itís standard procedure in our laboratory.
Professor Chaikin, you examined the tufts from the camera bag
to see whether they could have come from the jump suit.
I did, yes.
I would, if you donít mind, Your Honour, demonstrate it by cutting it.
(laughter)
The mighty Chaikin!
- Get off! - And now, for my next trick...
And you cut it. Some tufts fall off.
And you can shake some off.
Are you able to express an opinion as to whether a dingoís teeth made those cuts?
I would say no.
These are Lindy Chamberlainís scissors.
Are these the scissors you first used in your cutting tests?
Yes.
- And? - They came apart.
The scissors you used for the tests, are they larger than the Chamberlainsí?
Yes.
- So far more efficient for your purposes? - Yes.
I concede that the Chamberlain scissors, as I received them,
could not cut jump suit material.
- Theyíre trying to blame a dingo? - Have you seen a dingo using scissors?
Not really.
- "Lindy Chamberlain showed no emotion." - Thereís Mum and Dad!
Can we ring ëem?
Maybe tomorrow, eh?
We have to turn the air conditioning off. Iím cold.
- You canít possibly be cold. - Iím freezing.
Then put a blanket on yourself.
- Iíd rather have the air conditioning off. - Leave it. Iím roasting!
You seem to forget Iíve got a little furnace blazing away in here.
If you want my company, then put a blanket on.
The last thing I want now is to put a blanket over me.
- Go in the other room then. - All right, I will.
We should have got that zip fixed so it was safe.
Love, it wouldnít have made any difference.
We should have got it fixed and seen to it that it was zipped up.
What about the dingo they told us about that clawed its way into the tent for food?
We should have zipped up the tent!
You mean I should have zipped it up. Isnít that what you mean? Say it!
Say it! Have the guts for once to say it!
- Girls, did you make your T-shirts? - Yes, we did.
Can you imagine a situation where the dingo was able to attack the child,
pick it up and carry it by the face?
No. Dogs usually go for the back of the neck or the shoulder.
Now, in this case, having regard for the condition of the jump suit,
can you see the child being grabbed by a dog by the back of her neck?
Not from examination of the collar of the jump suit, no.
Would you have a look at this photograph, please, Mr Simms?
Do you concede, having seen the photograph,
that a dog could easily encompass the head
of a child of Azariaís size in its jaws?
Well, if that dollís head is not being forced into the dogís jaws,
I would accept that.
(murmuring in gallery)
Mr Harris, what is the purpose of a dingo gripping the head of the prey?
The purpose is to immobilise the prey immediately,
and preferably kill it at the same time.
Thereíd be very little blood because the heart would stop pumping.
I have documented a dingo running with a 20lb baby kangaroo in its mouth
over a distance of some 200 yards.
Weíve heard evidence a dingo in the family tent was seen to shake its head.
Thatís quite consistent. The shakeís obviously intended...
to break the neck.
You are now to be shown videotape of an experiment performed at an Adelaide zoo.
While youíre looking at this tape, recall the evidence of Mr Simms
where he concurred, because of this experiment,
a dingo could take out a baby goat from a suit
while undoing only the two top buttons.
And is therefore reasonable to assume
that a dingo eating a baby human being out of its suit...
is quite within the bounds of probability.
Howís our side doing?
Well, we figure weíre up against about four not-guiltys and four donít-knows.
- The women are the big problem. - Remind them where they live.
Professor Cameron, in your view is there any evidence on those articles of clothing
which suggests the child was killed by a dingo?
I saw no evidence on these garments to suggest
a member of the canine family was involved.
In your opinion, is there any evidence suggesting the child was not killed
by a member of the canine family?
There is evidence to suggest there was an incised wound around the neck.
In other words, a cut throat.
(public gasps)
This photograph was taken using ultraviolet light.
You can see the pattern of bloodied fingers.
And here, what may be a thumb. Itís the impression of a hand of a small adult.
- Thatís a thumb? - If thatís a hand, Iím a virgin.
Would you align your finger along the mark that impressed Professor Cameron?
I object to that. The hand is flat.
Noted.
How many smudges do you see?
One, two, three, four.
Would you hold your finger up, please?
One, two, three.
Weíre gonna take some of the wind out of Professor Cameronís sails tomorrow.
- Weíre gonna bring up the Confait case. - Whatís that?
This bloke Confait was murdered in England.
Three boys were sent to prison for life, based on Professor Cameronís evidence.
Three years later, the evidence was totally discredited and the boys were freed.
Turns out theyíd been nowhere near the place at the time of death.
The media are gonna be pleased. I gotta go to the loo again.
Decoy time.
- Here she comes! - Itís not her.
Professor Cameron, when you gave evidence in the Confait case,
you werenít armed with the correct knowledge of the circumstances.
I agree entirely.
I want to suggest you have done the same thing in this case.
I should like to show the professor photograph 10B.
Would you call that a neat bundle?
No.
Did you swear îI rely entirely on Dr Scottís evidence
that there was no saliva present on the jump suit?î
Correct.
Yet Dr Scott states ìThere is no guarantee there is no saliva elsewhere.î
There was no saliva present on the samples.
He said ìThere is no guarantee there is no saliva elsewhere.î
I would accept that.
In court, John Phillips QC told how evidence
presented by Professor Cameron in a London murder trial was discredited.
Thatís silly, sweetheart. Gran loves you.
- She wonít let me play outside. - Sheís just doing what Mummy told her.
Itís too dangerous for you to play outside now.
Because weíre in the papers so much and on the telly.
Silly people get silly ideas in their head.
We wouldnít want one of them to come and get you, would we?
Yeah, wonít be much longer now, sweetheart.
(laughs)
Iíve been looking at reactions given by the different antisera
against the blood samples taken from the car.
I think the court is familiar from the past
that the antiserum known as antihaemoglobin
has in it antibodies that react with both the alpha and beta molecular chains
which are found in haemoglobins.
For example, a sample could have been obtained from the babyís clothing.
Such a model would have made a perfect control to see if your serum was working.
Jesus, how many more days of this?
The trial faces five days of forensic evidence that even experts canít agree on.
How is a jury supposed to make conclusions from this evidence?
We could dispense with the jury.
Orthotoluidine tests, Ouchterlony plates and electrophoresis?
Give you ten bucks if you can get haptoglobin into a headline.
We should be asking why none of the Aboriginal trackers
used in the search for baby Azaria
have been called to give evidence at this trial.
You canít believe those bludgers. Theyíre always drunk.
Michael.
Michael. You must get up.
I donít know what Iím going to say.
Just tell them the truth, sweetheart.
Keep calm. Donít let them rattle you.
And listen carefully.
Is that the truth? That your wife told you she saw a dingo coming out of the tent,
she thought it had Azeria... sorry, Azaria.
And you didnít ever ask her why she thought it had Azaria?
The tent was empty.
Iím sorry. Could you speak up?
The tent was empty, Mr Barker.
Sheíd seen the dingo and the baby was gone.
Did you not ask her did she see the baby being carried by the dingo?
I donít recall asking her that. I could have asked her.
You tell us you donít remember?
I donít remember asking that question.
Do you remember if she told you if she saw the dingo carrying the baby?
She never told me she saw the dingo carrying the baby in its mouth.
Pardon?
She never told me she saw the dingo carrying the baby in its mouth.
In her mouth.
In its mouth.
Did she ever tell you she didnít see the baby in the dingoís mouth?
- Youíll have to repeat that question. - Did she ever tell you
she didnít see the baby in the dingoís mouth?
Perhaps Mr Barker means not what youíve heard her say...
She did... She did... She did...
- Iím sorry. - Thatís all right if you donít understand.
Iím not...
Iím aware of...
I think what youíre trying to ask me...
Iíll ask Mr Barker to put the question again?
Yes, please.
Would you put it again, please, Mr Barker?
Did she ever tell you she did "not" see the baby in the dingoís mouth?
I canít answer that question specifically.
Did she ever tell you she saw nothing in the dingoís mouth?
She told me the baby...
She told me the dingo appeared to have nothing in its mouth.
I think.
When did she tell you that?
I canít say.
I donít know.
Get your face straight before Michael comes in.
He needs all the help he can get.
Well?
- How did I go? I want the truth. - Youíre doing fine.
You had Barker working hard, sweetheart.
Jesus, mate, youíre a bloody bad witness.
If youíd been under the hammer for hours and hours, you wouldnít be in a fit state.
He couldnít answer the question because he was a mess.
If he makes Chamberlain look so emotionally incompetent,
thereís no way anyone will believe he could keep up such a fantastic story.
The clothing your child Azaria was wearing,
could we have the exhibits, please? The jump suit?
- How are you feeling? All right? - Yes, thank you, Your Honour.
Let me know if youíre not.
Perhaps I can approach this in a different way, Your Honour?
Without opening any of those articles,
can you confirm they were the clothing your child was wearing?
Yes.
Right, put the clothing back.
Please state what other article Azaria was wearing.
She had a white knitted marquee matinee jacket
with a pale lemon edging.
What approximate age was this matinee jacket Azaria was wearing?
It had been given to me by a friend whoíd used it on two children before me.
Some of the jury are upset now.
Weíll take a short break. The court will rise for ten minutes.
- The jury were upset. Thatís good. - If it was for Lindy.
If it was for the baby, itís not so good.
Could be bad.
I canít let that out any more.
Blowed if I know what I can wear tomorrow.
Iíve never seen you quite so large. Maybe if you cut down on the eating just a little...
You mean ìquite so fatî, donít you, Michael?
You hate fat, right? Iíve never been quite this fat, have I?
Iím twice my normal pregnancy weight. I wonder why.
You canít stand to look at me.
Youíre so afraid Iíll never get thin again, the way you like it.
You threatened once to leave me if I got fat.
Well, darling, if Mr Barker has his way,
the decision may be right out of your hands.
How are you bearing up, Lindy?
How are you bearing up, Michael?
Did you tell Constable Morris about the matinee jacket?
I did mention it.
He was on the move.
You heard him say that you said nothing about a matinee jacket.
Itís quite possible he was...
too far away to hear.
Whatís so important about this matinee jacket?
It explains the lack of saliva on the jump suit, Mary.
Youíre missing the point. If he can prove sheís lying about the matinee jacket,
she could be lying about the rest. If sheís lying, sheís guilty.
Thereís none on the jump suit,
so sheís saying that the jacket is missing cos it had the saliva on it.
You told us yesterday, Mrs Chamberlain,
that when you saw the dingo shaking its head,
it was haIfway through the fly screen.
It was on the move, through the fly screen.
Do you know there was no blood found on the fly screen?
I presume there hasnít been cos it hasnít been mentioned.
Do you say this dog had its head half through the fly screen,
shaking a bleeding baby?
As I said again and again yesterday,
it was emerging through the fly screen.
Shaking its head vigorously?
I couldnít tell you now whether it was shaking its head
"as" it was going through or before it was through.
Its obvious movement was shaking the fly screen at some stage.
It was a matter of from the time I first saw it to when it was in the back of the tent.
It was a matter of a few seconds. Very, very fast.
And moving.
What it had in its mouth, we now know, according to you, was a bleeding baby?
Well, thatís my opinion.
Pardon?
That is my opinion.
- Is there any doubt about it? - Not in my mind.
Is it merely your opinion or something you know is a fact?
Something my heart tells me is a fact.
Other people donít think so.
- Did the clean fly screen surprise you? - No. There was some on the pole.
It doesnít really surprise me that there was none there.
It would depend on the angle of the animal or which angle the wounds were.
Mrs Chamberlain, you say this child was in the mouth of a dingo
which was vigorously shaking its head at the entrance to the tent.
That is what you firmly believe. Is that right?
Thatís right.
The dog having taken Azeria from the bassinet.
- "(whispers)" Azaria. - "(judge)" Take it steady, Mrs Chamberlain.
You saw blood on the parka?
Yes.
- Would you like a spell? - Iíd prefer to go on with it, Your Honour.
I donít want you to answer when you feel distressed. Would you like a break?
Iíd prefer to go on. Itís been going on for two years and Iíd like to get it over with.
You say the blood on the parka must have come from the baby.
Yes.
When it was in the dogís mouth?
Somewhere around that time.
- What other time could it have come... - Look, Mr Barker, I wasnít there.
I can only go on the evidence of my own eyes.
Weíre talking about my baby daughter.
Not some object!
I know itís difficult, but you must hold your temper.
- You sound too harsh, too angry. - I am angry.
Itís not going over well with the jury. Try and be more demure.
I am the way I am and the jury will have to get used to it.
Mrs Chamberlain, when this case is over, I will get the hell out of here.
You could stay here for a fucking long time.
- Donít talk to my wife like that. - Iím told ìDonít talk like you usually talkî.
îWatch how you hold your mouth, you look too sour.î
îDonít get angry. Donít ask too many questions.î
îAnd never laugh or youíre an uncaring bitch.î
I canít cry to order and I wonít be squashed into a dumb act for the public.
Or for you.
Is it not the case that your husband declined to search on that Sunday night
because he knew the baby was dead?
- And he knew you had killed her. - Definitely not.
You invented the story of the dingo removing the baby from the tent.
I did not invent that story, Mr Barker.
Itís the truth.
The prosecutor put many questions to Mrs Chamberlain when she was in the stand.
But there was one allegation, a most important allegation, that was never put.
It was the allegation that would have started with the words:
îMrs Chamberlain, the reason you cut your childís throat was...î
The most important allegation.
And it was never put.
It was never put because Mr Barker,
one of the best men in the business,
just cannot think of any reason why she would do it.
No doubt the ordinary crocodile would have gone out of its way to eat this baby.
But our experience as Australians tells us the dingo does not bear such a reputation.
Now, what is this dingo supposed to have done?
It managed, if her story is true, to kill the baby in the bassinet,
drag it from the basket, shake her head vigorously at the entrance to the tent,
then carry her off in such a way that left virtually no clues in the tent
in the way of blood or hairs or anything else.
It left no blood or drag marks at the entrance to the tent.
It was able to pass by the childís mother, in full view,
without disclosing or revealing it was carrying a baby.
It managed to kill the child, with the jump suit all buttoned up.
If you accept Professor Cameron, it buried the body, having undone one top button.
So, all in all, ladies and gentlemen,
it was not only a dextrous dingo, it was a very tidy dingo.
(laughter)
There is some common ground between Mr Phillips and the prosecution.
That is that this is a case of simple alternatives.
Either a dingo killed that child
or she was murdered.
A dingo or murder.
Mr Barker shifted the onus of proof from the prosecution to the defence
by shifting the emphasis from the almost incomprehensible forensic evidence,
claiming it was a case of simple alternatives.
He also claimed the matinee jacket was a fabrication by Lindy Chamberlain.
Mate, that Barker blokeís as cunning as a shithouse rat.
Beauty, eh?
2:1 against for a hung jury.
Shh!
If ever there was a time when dingoes were a problem at Ayers Rock,
it was in August 1980.
I ask you, and youíll bear this in mind,
if your wife had murdered your chiid in that car,
what would you have done over the ensuing months?
Would you still have the car? Would it have been thoroughly scrubbed?
Would the scissors still be left in the car? Matters such as that.
If Mrs Lowe heard that cry,
you may think the only inference you can draw is that it was Azariaís last cry.
That Azaria was still living.
She was not and could not have been lying dead in the car.
I donít like the way the jury went out. They wouldnít look at me.
- The judge summed up in our favour. - He almost instructed for an acquittal.
Weíre home and hosed, mate.
Do you believe a dingo would take a baby? Yes or no?
- No. - What did Mr Harris say about it?
Anyone for a cup of tea?
- Can we sort out the blood thing first? - Forget it. None of us understands it.
The best thing for us is if sheís found guilty!
Youíre a bastard, Mark!
Why are they taking so long?
Michael.
If I go in...
"(whispers)" ..I think we should get a divorce.
Nonsense. I wonít dignify that by discussing it.
- You couldnít handle things on your own. - Rubbish.
Mr Foreman, if youíll be good enough to stand.
Mr Foreman, ladies and gentlemen of the jury,
are you unanimously agreed upon your verdict?
We are.
Do you find the accused, Alice Lynne Chamberlain,
guilty or not guilty of murder?
Guilty.
- Is that the verdict of you all? - Yes.
Bastards!
Thank you, Mr Foreman. You may sit down.
Alice Lynne Chamberlain, you have been found guilty of murder.
There is only one sentence I can pass on you,
that you be imprisoned, with hard labour, for life.
- Guilty! - "(whistling and cheering)"
- Whatís life in this town? - For ever.
Watch him, heís going to fall.
- Do you believe Iím innocent? Do you? - Yes, Michael. I do.
- Then how can they do this to us? - They donít know you.
The prison car has arrived.
Mrs Chamberlain.
This is ridiculous.
Itís ridiculous.
I love you.
I canít be without you.
Youíre gonna have to now, love. And the boys need you.
The dingo was innocent!
ln a sensational conclusion to the most talked-about case
in Australian legal history,
Alice Lynne Chamberlain was today found guilty
of the murder of her daughter Azaria,
and sentenced to life imprisonment with hard labour.
Her husband Michael was found guilty of being an accessory to the murder.
Sentencing for Mr Chamberlain was postponed
until court resumes tomorrow am.
Gran, whatís going on?
Chief Justice Muirhead sentenced Michael Chamberlain to 18 months in prison
after heíd been found guilty of being an accessory to murder.
The judge suspended Michaelís 18-month sentence
in, he said, the interests of the motherless boys.
Placing Mr Chamberlain on a three-year bond...
What about the fuckiní mother? Kids need their mothers.
Daddy! Daddy!
The government has again refused Lindy Chamberlainís appeal
to keep her baby with her after the birth in Berrimah prison
where she is serving a life sentence for the murder of her daughter Azaria.
Thatís it. One more push.
One more. Good. Good.
Good girl.
- "(nurse)" Itís a girl. - Good girl.
Itís a girl.
- Itís a girl. - Can we get a picture?
Here we go, Mrs Chamberlain. Sheís yours to hold for one hour.
Thatís all, Iím afraid.
You have to put your hand under her neck, like this.
All right, mate. I know.
Reagan. Bring us a towel, thereís a boy.
Come on, mate. Iím not very good at this.
Lindy and Michael Chamberlain lost their high court appeal today
on a vote of three to two,
ending over two years of legal and political battles.
(Michael) I am bitterly disappointed at the decision thatís been made today.
Iíd like to affirm that Lindy and I are innocent people,
and that we will not stop fighting until our names are clear.
Iíd like to thank those members of the public...
Jeez, talk about flogging a dead horse.
Finally, this case isnít over...
Mummy! Mummy!
- There she is! - Mummy!
- Thereís your mummy. - Thereís Mummy.
Wave to Mummy. Let Mummy have a look at you.
"(Aidan)" Kahlia, thereís Mummy!
- Thereís Mummy. - Mamma.
Thatís your mummy.
Why do you believe there is such a surge of support for the Chamberlains,
despite the constant legal affirmation of their guilt?
Legal processes have prevented the previous submission
of much of the evidence we now present.
For example, it proves that the reagent used
to detect the presence of foetal blood, in the car and on the bag,
was not suitable for the purpose.
Thatís supported in writing by the West German manufacturers of the reagent.
As for the spray pattern found under the dashboard, the ìarterial sprayî,
weíve discovered the same pattern in 11 other similar model Toranas.
The substance isnít blood.
Itís believed to be sound-deadeners applied in manufacture.
As regards the dingoes, further examination has shown...
The arterial spray was the same spray they had on 11 other modeIs!
Stop! Weíre not having another dinner party ruined by those people.
I donít care what new evidence youíve got. Sheís guilty.
He must have fallen from up there.
Stupid bastard, trying to climb that side.
Jeez, the dingoes have had a go.
Hey, look!
Five and a half years after the disappearance of Azaria Chamberlain,
- "police have found what is believed..." - Lindy, come and Iook.
The jacket was found during a search of the area
where the body of a fallen climber was discovered by a tourist.
The body was found 150 metres from the spot
where Azariaís jump suit was found in 1980.
From Ayers Rock, police have found an article of clothing
which may be connected with the Azaria Chamberlain case.
There is a possibility it is the matinee jacket
Lindy claimed Azaria was wearing on the night of her death over five years ago.
The find is considered by the Chamberlainsí attorney to be significant.
The absence of the matinee jacket was crucial in Lindyís conviction.
The situation with the jacket is that tests will be carried out in Melbourne,
to determine if it is the same jacket
Mrs Chamberlain claimed her daughter was wearing.
Why has Mrs Chamberlain been released before any tests have been conducted?
The jacketís discovery has no bearing on my decision to release Mrs Chamberlain.
- What is your decision based on? - It has been on compassionate grounds.
Here she comes! Here she comes!
Oh, look. Weíre here.
Oh, Michael, look at the ribbons!
Mum!
Mum! Welcome home, Mum.
Are you really here for good, Mum?
For good and ever, love.
For good and ever.
(applause)
Thank you.
Oh, look at this!
Oh, how beautiful!
Look at the flowers.
Whereís Reagan and Kahlia?
Theyíre supposed to be here. Jan was looking after them.
Take me a while to get this organised.
Iíll never find anything.
Not too soon. You might get culture shock.
- "(door slams)" - Mummy! Mummy!
Oh, Reagan. Oh, darling.
Hello, Kahlia.
Hello, darling. Donít you look lovely?
- Such a pretty dress. - Mummy made it in jail.
This is Mummy, darling. Sheís back.
Real mummy?
Real mummy.
Why donít you give her a big hug and a kiss?
Thatís all right.
Weíve got plenty of time for that. Plenty of time for that.
Today we can rejoice with the family as we welcome Lindy home.
Words are totally inadequate to say how we feel,
to express our gratitude for your love and your care and your prayers.
It reaches out to us like a blanket. It surrounds us.
Itís totally tangible.
The fight for justice has only just started.
You may think itís over, but, believe me, itís only just beginning.
Itís not only for us, for our freedom and to clear our name.
But itís for all Australians.
We never wanna see this happen in Australia again.
God bless you all and be with you.
(applause)
# Praise God from whom all blessings flow
# Praise him all creatures here below
# Praise him above in heavenly host
# Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost
# Amen
Michael, now that Lindyís out of jail, why are you still fighting?
(Michael) I donít think a lot of people realise
how important innocence is to innocent people.
September 15 1988
Eight years after the disappearance of baby Azaria,
Lindy and Michael Chamberlain finally won the fight to prove their innocence.
All three judges of the Northern Territory Court of Appeals
exonerated the Chamberlains of all charges.
The fight to restore their lives continues.
-------------------------------------------
My dark side - Making a Minecraft girl skin - Speedpaint. - Duration: 6:28.
For more infomation >> My dark side - Making a Minecraft girl skin - Speedpaint. - Duration: 6:28. -------------------------------------------
Let's Slam Dark Souls, pt1: Slam isn't here - Duration: 11:58.
Blips and cursor (MAD SKILLZ)
Ewwwww
I'm totally playing this for 1st time, guys, trust me
Immediate fail
Not a clup: 1/10
Worst stonebait ever
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