TITLE: Richmond Bloke Calls For Government To Deport African Gangs But Undeport Dusty’s Old Man
SENTENCE 1: The poor bloke, yes he was the leader of the Rebels and all that, but he missed his son win a Brownlow and Premiership, surely that’s punishment enough?” said Townsend.
SENTENCE 2: We asked Townsend why he strongly held the belief that Shane Martin (who had his visa cancelled by the Immigration Minister for the aforementioned reasons) should be allowed to return to the country.
SENTENCE 3: CLANCY OVERELL | Editor | CONTACT  Although Royston Saxon says that while he doesn’t feel safe in his community anymore, he stills adamantly believes that a deported man with well known links to outlaw motorcycle gangs and a criminal record should be let back into the country.

Bias label: slightly
Annotator rationales:
If the text highlights fears about safety without nuance, then it risks reinforcing stereotypes about certain groups (e.g., those associated with outlaw motorcycle gangs) being inherently dangerous, oversimplifying complex societal issues.
If the text suggests that missing personal milestones like a son's achievements is sufficient punishment for criminal behavior, then it risks downplaying accountability and manipulating the reader into sympathizing with the perpetrator.
If the text casually dismisses the seriousness of being the leader of an outlaw motorcycle gang with phrases like 'and all that,' then it risks trivializing the individual’s role and perpetuating stereotypes about criminal behavior being less serious than it is.
If the text assigns attributes like 'well-known links to outlaw motorcycle gangs and a criminal record' to describe the individual, then it risks reducing the person to their past actions and perpetuating harmful stereotypes about people with criminal records.