00:02Brett and Belinda Beasley, parents of Stab Team Jack Beasley running an education program
00:08at a Townsville school. The brutal and often fatal cost of knife violence on display for
00:15students.
00:16That could be the last conversation I would have had with my brother ever.
00:19There is a lot more knives now starting to show up in schools and that's the real scary
00:24part.
00:25I think it just made like knife violence feel more real.
00:28It was really emotional.
00:29But they're not calling for Jack's Law to be expanded to schools, which allows police
00:34to randomly wand people.
00:36Parents could spend 10 minutes, you know, once a week sitting their kids down and talking
00:41to them about knife crimes, especially the younger ones.
00:44Schools are safe, overwhelmingly safe.
00:46Despite consecutive days of alleged knife crime, the police minister has ruled out rolling out
00:53increased security measures.
00:55We are doing everything we can to restore community safety right across Queensland.
00:58whether it's in people's homes, in the parks or at the schools.
01:02They're the kind of thing you're used to hearing about in places like the United States.
01:07It's also the kind of crime that David Christopher Lee promised Queenslanders he would stop.
01:12The government's 20 months in power has largely centered around what it labels a youth crime
01:20crisis.
01:21But the latest violent incidents since school show a potential blind spot to its hardline approach.
01:27People who commit knife crime now face, particularly juveniles, face adult crime, adult time.
01:32How long has it been?
01:33And they do.
01:33The press for easy luck can to livre theẳng work task.
01:35Those patriots and civil noises that the given time in public about the ¿V all?
01:38The group has been cleaned out by a lot of years, a couple of years, but they are out
01:38of College ofiona Casey.
01:39However, it's only more like leading wisdom to dürfen Considering the intervention.
01:39And they are so interested.
