"Rot! Rot! Fire! Brimstone! Burn!" a woman screamed at Ashley Paul Griffith as he was led from Brisbane Magistrates Court on Tuesday.
Abuse continued to be hurled at an impassive Griffith ahead of his move interstate to face almost 200 more child abuse charges.
"Get f***ed Ashley," the woman yelled.
"Disgusting piece of feral flesh."
The victim supporter vented her fury at Griffith, 48, who was jailed for life in Queensland in November 2024 after he pleaded guilty to more than 300 child sexual offences.
The insults hurled from the public gallery came after an application to extradite Griffith to NSW was granted by Magistrate Belinda Merrin.
Griffith has also been charged in NSW with 180 child sexual offences allegedly committed against 23 girls as young as 10 at a Sydney childcare centre between 2014 and 2017.
The extradition hearing came after a failed attempt in June to reduce his Queensland sentence.
His lawyers had argued the 27‑year non‑parole period he was handed for hundreds of offences committed on 69 young children spanning almost 20 years was ''manifestly excessive''.
Queensland Attorney-General Deb Frecklington said she had been working for months with NSW counterpart Michael Daley on Griffith's extradition.
Ms Frecklington had previously described Griffith as a "vile piece of work".
"That (extradition) is something that I have supported as the attorney-general of Queensland, so this person can face the victims of other states," she told reporters in Brisbane before Tuesday's hearing.
"I know today will be a very difficult day for the victims of Ashley Paul Griffith.
"Whenever this person's name is mentioned or highlighted, and with the extradition, it is vitally important that we do put the victims of Ashley Paul Griffith at the forefront of our minds."
Ms Merrin was on Tuesday told an application had been filed on July 13 on behalf of Mr Daley.
That followed a June 26 application by Ms Frecklington, who had unsuccessfully asked for the transfer to be fast-tracked.
The application was not opposed by Griffith's barrister Matt Black.
Ms Merrin did not specify a date or time for Griffith's transfer.
A thin Griffith, wearing an ill-fitting green hooded jacket and thongs, appeared impassive throughout the hearing.
In Queensland, Griffith had pleaded guilty to 307 child sex offences against victims aged one to nine.
They included 28 counts of rape against girls mainly aged three to five at Queensland childcare centres between 2007 and 2022.
He filmed all but one of his victims, building a vast cache of abuse he shared online.
When detectives raided his Gold Coast home in 2022, they seized more than 4000 child abuse images and videos documenting much of his offending.
At his failed appeal his defence barrister told the panel of three judges Griffith's crimes were ''truly awful'' but he had co‑operated fully and openly since his arrest, giving about 18 hours of interviews.
The three appeal justices said the violent depravity and life-long effects on children and parents from Griffith's offending overwhelmed any assistance he gave.
The justices said Griffith had corroded trust in childcare and the people who worked alongside him.
His offending sparked an unprecedented $250 million child safety overhaul in Queensland.
A Queensland Protection Commission will be set up as a dedicated child safeguarding body backed by a permanent intelligence hub drawing on experts and data from health, education and law enforcement authorities.
1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732)
National Sexual Abuse and Redress Support Service 1800 211 028
Lifeline 13 11 14
Kids Helpline 1800 55 1800 (for people aged 5 to 25)
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