- 9 hours ago
Were you lied to by the authorities? In this gripping episode, we delve into a shocking case where evidence was seemingly ignored and justice was delayed. Witness the fight for truth as individuals uncover a web of deceit surrounding a past assault.
This episode explores the profound impact of being disbelieved and the systemic failures that can occur. We uncover critical oversights in investigations, from missed CCTV footage to unanalyzed phone data, leaving victims in a desperate search for validation. Follow the journey as a powerful legal strategy is considered, offering a glimmer of hope against overwhelming odds.
The narrative also touches upon the personal struggles of coming to terms with trauma and the courage it takes to speak out. Discover what happens when past experiences resurface, forcing a confrontation with buried pain and the fear of judgment. This is a raw and powerful look at resilience in the face of injustice.
#JusticeForAll #BelieveSurvivors #LegalBattle
This episode explores the profound impact of being disbelieved and the systemic failures that can occur. We uncover critical oversights in investigations, from missed CCTV footage to unanalyzed phone data, leaving victims in a desperate search for validation. Follow the journey as a powerful legal strategy is considered, offering a glimmer of hope against overwhelming odds.
The narrative also touches upon the personal struggles of coming to terms with trauma and the courage it takes to speak out. Discover what happens when past experiences resurface, forcing a confrontation with buried pain and the fear of judgment. This is a raw and powerful look at resilience in the face of injustice.
#JusticeForAll #BelieveSurvivors #LegalBattle
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00My moment in court, Mr. Warboys handed you a glass of something bubbly, and you drank that too.
00:07Because he forced me to. He's like a professional connor.
00:10You continue to constitute a significant risk of serious harm.
00:15I therefore pass down on you a minimum custodial term of eight years.
00:20I was told that the Crown Prosecution Service had looked at all the evidence.
00:25No, I can tell you that the CPS did not review the evidence in your case.
00:29They lied to me.
00:30Why didn't you flag Dave?
00:31Seems it wasn't ever recorded as a crime.
00:33It was only logged as a crime-related incident.
00:36You know, I've been looking into bringing a complaint against the police for the way they treat us.
00:39So you're asking, do I want to sue the police? Maybe you...
00:44My advice would be to pursue this under the Human Rights Act.
00:47The only problem is, is that it's never been done before.
00:50Eight years did spook me a bit.
00:51Yeah, he's not getting out.
00:52After eight years, he could apply for parole.
00:54In order to do that, he'd first have to commit to what he's done.
01:07So, this is where you'll be working.
01:09Everybody!
01:10This is Carrie Simmons, who's joining the comms team today.
01:13Hey.
01:14Hello.
01:14Hi.
01:14Oh, it's actually, it's Simon's.
01:18And this is Cherry, your new neighbour.
01:21Hi.
01:22I'll leave you to it.
01:40Carrie.
01:41Yeah, sorry.
01:42I hope you don't mind me bringing this up, but I knew the girl who was a victim of that
01:47black cab guy.
01:49The rapist.
01:51Hmm.
01:52Um, not sure about the victim, but, um, yes, I did do some interviews about it.
01:58I understand a lot of women came forward after that, but you have sort of put yourself out there now
02:03as, like, that girl.
02:07Oh, well, I, I learnt a lot from that experience about how, you know, the media operates, so hopefully I'm
02:17a bit savvier now.
02:18Hmm.
02:34So, I printed you both a document of all the materials we've received from the Met, and as predicted, they
02:40were mightily pissed off at having to hand it over.
02:42And they even said that, uh, they had no desire in the current financial climate to spend disproportionate sums defending
02:49a claim that was many years out of date and legally had no prospect of success.
02:55Well, they can fuck right off.
02:57Couldn't have said it any better myself.
02:59Okay, so, as predicted, the IPCC investigations into both of your cases find the complaints are not substantiated,
03:07and the most serious disciplinary action that they recommended was, uh, a few written warnings.
03:13What about telling me that the CPS had reviewed my case when it hadn't?
03:19A genuine mistake.
03:21Okay, and what about not telling me that they found the drugs that he used to sedate me in my
03:27bloodstream?
03:28They actually do find that largely substantiated, but they, they do want to note that the investigating officer at the
03:33time had, um, a heavy workload.
03:36What?
03:37We now know that they didn't search Warboys' house when he was first arrested.
03:41I was told that they did, and that they didn't find anything incriminating.
03:45But actually, the most incredible revelation is of the CCTV footage of you leaving the club that night.
03:52They said that there was no sign of me on the footage.
03:56That's because they were looking at the wrong night.
03:58The 27th.
03:59Not the 26th.
04:00If they had the correct date, they would have seen that you left the club at 2am.
04:04And they would have known that Warboys was lying when he said he picked you up at 3.50.
04:08The initial investigation didn't even analyse your mobile phone data, which would have confirmed when you got into his cab
04:15and where he took you.
04:18It's like a joke.
04:20I'm guessing it doesn't get any funnier for me.
04:22No.
04:22Because almost all the allegations in your case they say are not proven.
04:25You saying that you weren't believed.
04:27Not proven.
04:28Being told not to show emotion in your interview.
04:30Well, DC Stevens even denies ever saying that to you, so it's your word against his.
04:34The only concession is that they agree that the guy living in your old flat, Billy Houghton, should have been
04:41interviewed.
04:42And to cap it all off, they've released a statement saying that they have improved training and changed procedures so
04:48that none of this will ever happen again.
04:51It's what they always do.
04:52So, what do we do?
04:55Because, to be honest, this is only making me even more determined.
04:57Yeah, same.
04:59We need somebody who's going to take this on for us in court.
05:01And I have somebody in mind.
05:03A really top barrister.
05:09I've met this guy.
05:12Tell me more.
05:14It was an arranged thing.
05:16My mum insisted on it.
05:19I actually think she would have kicked me out onto the street if I hadn't agreed to it.
05:23What's his name?
05:23What's he like?
05:25Yes.
05:27Quite nice, actually.
05:30I am.
05:31Good Muslim boy.
05:33He wore cream chinos.
05:36Good looking.
05:38Not bad.
05:41Are you going to see him again?
05:44I don't know.
05:48I just keep thinking, what's the point?
05:55I haven't even told my family about what happened to me.
05:58I certainly, I couldn't tell him.
06:04It's like, I feel like, I feel like, I feel like nobody would want me, if they knew.
06:18You know, at some point you're going to have to talk about her, but not just with me.
06:24You know, I tried that with Gav at first.
06:26Keeping it all buried, worrying about what he'd think of me.
06:31It's exhausting.
06:34I couldn't do it anymore.
06:36I realised I had to come to terms with what happened to me, and so I thought, fuck it.
06:41I'm going to tell you whether you want to hear it or not, for my sake.
06:45And Gav's not perfect.
06:48I'm sure he'd say I'm not easy to live with either, but...
06:52But to be fair, since I told him, he's been nothing but supportive.
07:00So, maybe give cream chinos a chance.
07:08You see, the problem I've got with this programme you're talking about is I would have to tell the truth.
07:13I can't just sit here and tell you lies, sir.
07:17The last thing we want in a treatment programme is for you to lie.
07:22That's just not in there.
07:24So, why don't we begin with you talking about the offences for which you've been convicted?
07:27Well, that's the problem, because I didn't do anything.
07:30I'm an innocent man.
07:33And that's your position?
07:34As far as I'm concerned, any encounters were consensual.
07:37It was all just a bit of harmless fun.
07:40And as for drugging them, that's complete nonsense.
07:45You see, I shouldn't be in here, and that's the truth.
07:51I know you no longer call yourself John Warboys.
07:54You now call yourself John Radford.
07:56Why is that?
07:58It's very simple.
08:01But the name Warboys is dirt, isn't it?
08:04Because of what those women said about me, because of their false accusations.
08:08I can't even call myself by my own name any more.
08:15How is that fair?
08:27It's really late.
08:28Why not give it a rest and pick up again tomorrow, eh?
08:31That police officer who first stepped into my case, DC Stevens, I kept asking him to talk to Billy Houghton,
08:35the guy that lived in my old flat, because he saw Warboys that night.
08:38Steven says here that I was reluctant for him to talk to Billy.
08:42What an arsehole.
08:44That's such absolute bollocks.
08:46It says here he has never had any specialist training for investigations into rape or sexual assault.
08:52And in fact, no training at all since 1989.
08:57I've seen them all night.
09:01Don't be too long.
09:12Ladies, can I introduce you to Philippa Kaufman?
09:18Philippa, this is Sarah and this is Leila.
09:20Very pleased to meet you.
09:21Hi.
09:22Welcome.
09:22Now, we're about to go in with the police's lawyers for what's called a structured settlement discussion.
09:28Basically, can we resolve this without going to court?
09:31Is there a non-financial remedy we can explore, such as a public apology to you?
09:35Can I just ask, is that a possibility?
09:37A public apology from them?
09:38Not a cat's chance in hell, I'm afraid, but it may help our case later on if we can at
09:43least say we tried.
09:45Right, ladies, follow me.
09:5729 women were attacked by war boys after he attacked me before he was finally arrested.
10:0529.
10:08Those are all individual lives, messed up, that didn't need to be.
10:14And those are just the women that we know about.
10:18I mean, they're almost certainly more who never reported what happened to them.
10:22I was disbelieved and humiliated and I don't believe the police have sufficiently been held to account.
10:29I think the impact of what the police did to me was worse than the actual rape itself.
10:35Like Layla, I continue to live with a sense of guilt for all the women that came after me.
10:40Even though I know it's not my fault.
10:43I asked myself, could I have done more to stop him?
10:46I'm shocked that you won't just admit liability.
10:49The fact that you are fighting this makes me feel like you still don't believe me.
10:57The police's position is that, whilst we are, of course, sympathetic to the undoubted trauma you've both suffered,
11:06we do not admit any liability on the part of the Metropolitan Police.
11:09We believe the investigation into the crimes of John Warboys was reasonable, ultimately successful.
11:15So, successful?
11:17It took you five years to work out these attacks were linked.
11:21Year after year, he was left to roll the streets and attack other women when he should have been locked
11:24up.
11:30What we would like to do, however, is to invite you both to attend a police training program,
11:35present your experiences to the attendees.
11:38The hope is that this would be educational and beneficial to both sides.
11:44Right.
11:45That's the way down here, ladies.
11:47Harriet.
11:50Fucking training program.
11:52Shh.
11:57Okay, now you can talk.
11:58They've got two hopes of us talking to this load of training policemen about what happened to us.
12:02Bob hope and no fucking hope, and you can tell them that from me.
12:05What a patronizing mode of all bullshit.
12:08Ladies, I think we're going to get along just fine.
12:13Ladies, I think we're going to get along just fine.
12:15Ladies, I think we're going to get along just fine.
12:16Ladies, I think we're going to get along just fine.
12:19Ladies, I think we're going to get along just fine.
12:19Ladies, I think we're going to get along just fine.
12:28Ladies, I think we're going to get along just fine.
12:38Where's DC Stevens?
12:41It appears the Met are not going to call him to give evidence.
12:44What?
12:45I suspect that they think he'll be so undermining to their case
12:47that they want to keep him away at all costs.
12:49Now, the problem is, if we call him,
12:51we won't be able to cross-examine him because in cases like this,
12:55that's the rule.
12:56So he won't have to give an account of himself in court?
13:01I'm sorry.
13:12NBV told us that even after she'd been sick in the toilet,
13:15she still carried on drinking.
13:17Did this have an impact on your assessment of NBV?
13:22The CCTV footage of her falling over at the campus
13:25was entirely consistent with the actions of someone
13:28who had had too much to drink that night.
13:30I thought the whole thing was odd.
13:33I thought it was odd that an educated girl
13:36would accept a drink from a stranger in no circumstance.
13:40DSD told us she had taken some cocaine with her friends
13:42and this showed up subsequently in her blood tests.
13:45Had she also drunk alcohol that evening
13:48before getting into Warboy's cab?
13:50Well, her friends told us they put her into the cab
13:52after their night out because she was so out of it.
13:56My conclusion was that DSD had not sustained
14:00any specific psychiatric injury as a consequence of the rape.
14:03She had, however, suffered a depressive episode
14:06as a consequence of how she'd been dealt with by the police.
14:10Well, following the assault,
14:12NBV developed symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder,
14:15including nightmares, intrusive imagery,
14:18uh, flashbacks, avoidance, anxiety and depression,
14:22poor concentration and social withdrawal.
14:25She still suffers from moderate to severe symptoms.
14:28She can be tearful and experiences mood sweets.
14:32And she suffers from continuing sexual aversion
14:36and a lack of sexual enjoyment.
14:45Are you aware, Inspector Underwood,
14:48of a guide which outlines the Met's standard operating procedures
14:51for investigative techniques in rape and sexual assault cases?
14:56I am aware of it, yes.
14:58It lays out detailed steps and considerations to be followed
15:01from a starting point of treating the victim's account as truthful,
15:07does it not?
15:08I don't know.
15:11Why not, may I ask?
15:13I just can't recall it in any detail.
15:15As a member of one of the Met's Sapphire teams,
15:19which are specialist rape and sexual assault investigation units,
15:23I find that quite an extraordinary thing for you to say.
15:26In my opinion, it's not something I consider practical
15:29to apply to each and every case.
15:31To this case?
15:34I think these policies are fine in theory,
15:37but they're not always applicable to day-to-day policing.
15:41Then why have they been set out by the Met as their guidelines?
15:46I think they have been created purely
15:49to protect the police from legal challenges.
15:52If a case is not classified as a serious sexual assault,
15:56then details of the investigation are not entered
15:57into the Criminal Intelligence Computer database, are they?
16:02No.
16:03Meaning, no closing report would need to be done, would it?
16:07No.
16:07Is that a good thing?
16:09Honestly, an opportunity to not have to do one would be taken gladly.
16:14Was there a drive from your superiors at Borough Management
16:18to disprove allegations of rape and sexual assault?
16:23Yes.
16:24Why was that?
16:26Because if an allegation can be legally disproved,
16:28then it would improve detection rates.
16:30So junior officers were effectively encouraged
16:32not to pursue allegations of rape and sexual assault,
16:35and instead to focus on other crimes, such as burglary,
16:38which were easier to clear up.
16:39Is that right?
16:42Body speaking, yes.
16:44Coming now, DC Coldham, specifically to the case NBV.
16:48Even though her case bore all the hallmarks of a drug-facilitated sexual assault,
16:52she was not treated as such, was she?
16:54Personally, I believed her account.
16:56But I knew there was no prospect of the case being reopened
16:59once the forensic and toxicology results had come back as inconclusive.
17:02Even though there were still many important leads still to be followed up?
17:06Yes.
17:06So under pressure from on high, her case was not recorded as a serious sexual assault,
17:12supervision from more senior officers did not occur,
17:15and her case was not entered into the databases?
17:17No.
17:18And the case was cleared up in three months.
17:21No case closure report, no detailed report entered into the system,
17:25and the borough's clear-up rate was thereby improved
17:28since the case was not left as unsolved.
17:32Like I say, that was the situation at the time.
17:45Thanks.
17:46I can't believe you're still waiting on the judgement.
17:48Well, this will not be born before we hear.
17:51So, how's life then?
17:53I'll be honest, things are not great with Gav.
17:55Hm?
17:56It's me. It's pushed me away, I know I do.
18:00I just find it so hard to really let go emotionally, you know?
18:05He's always been pretty understanding though, hasn't he?
18:07Yeah, and he still is.
18:10Sexy shit.
18:12I hate being naked.
18:16I actually hate opening my fucking legs, to be honest with you.
18:20Must be like going to bed with a slab of marble.
18:23At least he got you pregnant.
18:24Yeah, I got a bit drunk that night, which helped.
18:26But, let's just say, it wasn't entirely planned.
18:31Yeah.
18:33Daddy.
18:34And love, love for Jesus, the scribe, will not be long.
18:41This day, the noise of battle, participates the beaters' song.
18:50To give the love of power, the crown of life shall be.
18:58He with the name of glory shall ring eternally
19:07Let us pray
19:11Lord, comfort and heal all those who suffer in body, mind or spirit
19:15Give them courage and hope in their troubles
19:17And bring them joy and salvation
19:19In your mercy, Lord, hear us
19:23That those who face difficult times will find the strength to prevail
19:27In your mercy, Lord, hear our prayer
19:30For the grace this week to live by faith in every circumstance of life
19:35In your mercy, Lord, hear our prayer
19:43Hello, hello Sarah
19:47Hi, what's happening?
19:49I just got the phone to Harriet
19:50The judge said there was clear evidence that I had suffered significant harm over a long period
19:57And with you
19:58But for the failures of the police
20:00You wouldn't have been raped at all
20:04We won
20:05No way
20:07We won
20:09And they've awarded me 22 grand
20:11And you 19
20:14Fuck
20:16I'm like
20:16I'm
20:18I can't
20:18I'm
20:19Harriet said she saw a little appeal
20:21But we should enjoy today
20:27I'm glad you picked up
20:28So
20:29Tell me
20:30Did he ask the question?
20:32Yeah, yeah, yeah
20:33I said yeah
20:35Layla
20:36I'm so happy for you
20:37Yeah, mum and dad are throwing us a party
20:40It's
20:40All right
20:41Well, go enjoy it, lovely
20:43We'll go for a coffee soon
20:45Yeah
20:46Yeah
20:46Yeah, and I can meet your new baby
20:48Yeah
20:49All right, I'll see you soon
20:50Yeah
20:50Okay, see you soon
21:04There you are
21:07You okay?
21:09They're happy tears
21:15They're all waiting in the garden
21:16Okay
21:19Just one sec
21:22Mm-hmm
21:32Thank you
21:35Thank you
21:44I love you
21:49You made me cry
22:08I am Dr. Crisati
22:10A consultant, clinical and forensic psychologist
22:14And I'm here, Mr. Radford, to review your progress
22:19Okay
22:25Well, I told the other psychologist that I met recently that
22:31The time had come for me to change my stance
22:35I've withdrawn my application with the Criminal Cases Review Commission to overturn my convictions
22:39And I've decided to accept full responsibility for all my offences
22:45Can I ask what has brought about this change of heart?
22:50Him
22:52Up there
22:54The Lord Jesus Christ has shown me the way
23:00I felt so guilty, I didn't know who to speak to
23:04And then I found religion and I decided that, you know, if I'm going to follow the Lord
23:08I've got to be honest and admit to what I've done
23:15Let's talk about what happened
23:26I always felt guilty about my offences
23:31Yeah, but to begin with I maintained some hope that my convictions would be overturned and I might be released
23:38But I can see now that this is unrealistic
23:40And so I've decided to use this as a motivation for me to take responsibility for what I've done
23:51To let these women know
23:53To let these women know how silly I am
23:58And to be honest, you know
24:02And talk about everything
24:09I hope that they will be okay
24:11And get on with their lives
24:13I really do
24:16I'm sorry, can I get a tissue?
24:21Sorry
24:23Do you think you're ready to start the sexual offenders treatment programme?
24:31That's what he's telling me
24:36I'm sorry
24:41Here they are
24:42As-salamu alaykum b'tah
24:45I'm like a slam
24:50How are you both?
24:52We'll get them on to sleep, but yeah
24:54We're good
24:55I'll go get me some tea
24:58Shh, shh, shh
25:03House is looking smart
25:09Would you like to hold her?
25:11Ah
25:12Can I?
25:14Ah, ciao, ah, ciao
25:25She's so beautiful
25:30You know I only ever wanted the best for you
25:35You know that?
25:37Yeah
25:38I know
25:41Adam is a good man
25:44Yeah
25:48He is
26:04You got knocked back then
26:07On your parole
26:14Told them about finding God
26:17I put my hands up to it all
26:19Told them how remorseful I am
26:22That
26:22Only get you so far, mate
26:24In my experience
26:25You need to give them a reason
26:28What do you mean?
26:30The reason why you started doing what you were doing in the first place
26:33You can't do that
26:33They're never going to believe that you know how to stop
26:40She was an old girlfriend, you know
26:41I don't really want to talk about her
26:44I mean, can I
26:45You know, talk about someone completely innocent?
26:49Whoever this person is
26:50They can be anonymised in any reports
26:56Well, she left me
26:58When was this?
27:00About, er, summer's time 2005
27:06And I was really cut up about it
27:07You know, and then we were sort of on off
27:09And
27:11And then I remember about a year later
27:13She phoned me
27:14And asked me to come and pick her up
27:16And take her back to mine
27:17And I was excited about this
27:19But when I got to this bar
27:20She was absolutely hammered
27:23Totally drunk
27:25All I liked to do was
27:27Take her home to her mums
27:28And I was on my own again
27:31Absolutely furious
27:43That night I went looking for someone
27:47That would have been the first one
27:49That was around
27:52September, October 2006
27:57And then it just grew from there
27:59The truth was
28:00I only gave them half a tablet
28:01Because I didn't want to do them too much harm
28:06And then when they were out of it
28:07I'd just
28:11Touch their leg
28:12Or
28:13Look up their skirts
28:14I sort of
28:17Played with myself
28:18I only actually
28:19Put my penis inside one of them
28:25That's all
28:25Maybe
28:29Four seconds
28:30I mean I don't blame her
28:32My ex
28:33I take
28:34Full responsibility for me actions
28:40I can see now that that was the trigger
28:46Do you want cereal or toast?
28:49Er
28:50Toast please
28:52There you go
28:53You take that
28:55Hey
28:56Oh no
28:57It's toast falling
28:58Hi
28:59Hi
29:04Jack can you take over a sec?
29:07Dance before you eat
29:09Now let's dance
29:25It can't be true
29:27It's the same as before
29:28We just find out about it from the telly
29:30They all said they were confident
29:31They wouldn't get out of prison
29:32It's bullshit
29:34It's just more fucking bullshit
29:36I can't think
29:37They stacked over a hundred women
29:40How can anyone think it's safe
29:42To let him back out on the streets?
29:45Because we are not allowed to know the reasoning
29:47The biggest problem we have
29:49Is trying to understand
29:50Why they approved this
29:51Because they live on Mars?
29:53But why weren't we even consulted?
29:56Because the system doesn't take into account
29:57The views of the victim
29:59When these things are decided
30:01The criminal gets a place at the table
30:02The parole board
30:03The ministry of justice do too
30:04But the views of the victim
30:06Are not even considered
30:08So we just have to stand by and watch
30:09Once they let him out?
30:10Well no
30:11We have to bring pressure on David Gawke
30:13The justice secretary
30:14We'll get him to order a judicial review
30:16Of the decision on the grounds
30:17That it was legally irrational
30:19To release war boys
30:20And we have to move fast
30:21One thing we have been able to find out
30:23Is that
30:24As late as 2015
30:27He was denied transfer
30:28From a high security prison
30:30To a lower security open prison
30:31On the grounds that he posed
30:32An unacceptable risk
30:34Yet two years later
30:35They're saying he's suitable for prop
30:37That sounds pretty irrational to me
30:40The thought
30:41Of him being released
30:43In just a few weeks is
30:48It's terrifying
30:49Listen to me
30:50We are going to fight
30:52To stop that from happening
30:53We are going to scrap
30:54And we are going to fight
30:56We've got to go
30:58Leila
30:59No
30:59They'll be wondering where I am
31:02I'll go after her
31:03Make sure she's alright
31:07This is a fucking disgrace
31:15You know
31:16I've heard there's a lot of people
31:16Who are very unhappy
31:18With today's decision
31:20Whispers that Labour
31:20And the Lib Dems
31:21Might even call for an inquiry
31:23Well that will certainly
31:25Shove it down to David Gork's hooter
31:26We need to keep it there
31:29We need to make a lot of noise
31:30And quickly
31:32Well I had a very interesting phone call
31:34From Carrie Simons this afternoon
31:36She gave evidence of the original trial
31:38Yes I remember her
31:39Well
31:39Well now she works for the Conservative Party Press Office
31:42And she phoned to say how angry she was
31:45And to offer her services
31:47Oh yeah
31:48Yeah so I think she'd be very useful in lobbying David Gork
31:54Warboys never once showed remorse
31:57He described his behaviour as banter
32:00And insisted that the women accusing him of rape
32:03Who took to the stand in tears
32:07Shattered by the experience
32:09Had in fact wanted to have sex with him
32:11The decision to free him was made a few months ago
32:14By a parole board panel
32:15We don't know who made up this panel
32:18And we don't know how and why
32:20They came to this decision
32:23Hi David
32:24Just two minutes once you're done
32:26Oh I'll catch you
32:27I just wondered if you might want to read this op-ed piece that I've written
32:32What's it about?
32:33Bill Warboys parole board decision
32:35You know that decision was based on the reports from several psychologists
32:39I think he's pulled the wool over their eyes
32:43You might not know this but
32:45As a young woman I was drugged by him
32:47In the back of his taxi
32:48And I just thought full disclosure
32:51As justice secretary
32:52You should know what I've said here
32:54Okay
32:54I'll have a read
32:55Thank you
33:07Moving down to Belmarsh then John
33:10Not long to go now is it?
33:13From there
33:15By the grace of God
33:18I'll be released
33:20A free man
33:32I would just like to say that I was just as surprised as you all probably were
33:37When I was asked to take this job on
33:40But I was pleasantly surprised
33:42I promised to give it my all
33:44Thank you
33:50Congratulations
33:52Youngest ever head of comms
33:54You've done so well
33:55Thank you
33:58I do have just a small fly I must put in the ointment though
34:02David Gork told me that the MOJ will not be pursuing a judicial review
34:06Of that parole board decision on John Woolworth's
34:08What?
34:09Why not?
34:10He said something about legal advice
34:12But then he's gonna get out
34:13Fuck
34:14Shit
34:15Carrie
34:17I'm telling you this as a friend
34:19Okay
34:19But people have been saying you've been a bit distracted lately
34:22Well then they can mind their own business
34:23Come on
34:25I'm just saying don't let this stuff get in the way of what's really important
34:28Okay
34:29And why you're actually here
34:32Your career is taking off Carrie
34:35Don't blow it now
34:38I really thought David fucking Gork would get behind us
34:40It's so disappointing
34:42My guess is he's looked at all of this
34:44And he's thinking his department doesn't come out of it smelling of roses
34:47So what can we do now?
34:48We can push for a review of the decision on behalf of Sarah and Layla
34:52Can we do that?
34:53I'm not sure private individuals will have the legal standing
34:56But we can certainly give it a try
34:57Money is going to be a problem though
34:59The rules have changed since the human rights case
35:01It's now no longer possible to take out insurance against losing
35:04Meaning that Sarah and Layla would be personally responsible for the parole board's legal costs if we lost
35:08Precisely
35:10We need to raise money fast
35:11But by going against the government you could be risking your career
35:16I'm on it
35:18Yes it is a letter that I've been asking London MPs to sign
35:21A lot of them already have
35:23Protesting against the parole board's decision
35:25The women he attacked are fighting to have his parole overturned
35:29And maybe this is something that your paper could take a more detailed look at
35:34And hey if you do decide to print
35:36Don't forget to include the details of the crowd justice link at the bottom of your story
35:39Okay well I'll talk to my editor and we'll keep in touch
35:42We're still being contacted by women who say that they are victims of war boys
35:46In the last few days I spoke to a woman in Bournemouth
35:49Who's convinced that eventually more victims will come forward from that area
35:52Because he also drove his cab down there
35:54How about the appeal for donations to help with legal support?
35:57Well we've been completely overwhelmed by the level of support that we've received
36:02Since opening our crowd justice page
36:03The donations have been pouring in
36:06For which we are incredibly grateful
36:19Rehabilitated
36:20He denied everything until nine months before the first time he could apply for parole
36:23Hmm and then he found God
36:25Right conveniently just in time for parole he saw the light
36:31Only gave half a to Mazabel
36:33Says he only raped one woman
36:36Penis inside vagina for four seconds
36:39Wait a minute
36:40Yes here
36:41Says he only started offending in 2006 after the breakup with his girlfriend
36:49Yes I'm just saying that
36:50Oh thank you lord
37:03Go on you
37:04I'm just really late
37:07It's going to be really good for Conor okay
37:10Right move the bow right there
37:11Okay
37:15Okay
37:16There he is
37:17It's exciting
37:21All right be good
37:21All right guys
37:22Go on run up
37:23There's cakes up there
37:24Bye
37:27Thanks so much for doing this
37:28I knew it would happen on half term
37:30Jack's with his mate so
37:31It's not a problem
37:32You know I'm happy to help
37:34How's things at home?
37:36Um
37:37Not great
37:38Gab's actually moved out now so
37:40Okay
37:41Sorry to hear
37:45Anyway I'd better get going
37:46I'd better be late
37:47But thanks again
37:48I'll see you later
37:49All right good luck
37:56Hi
37:57Hi I'm running late
37:58Are you nearly there yet?
38:00I'm sorry I didn't get on the train
38:04I'm not coming down
38:06I just
38:07I suddenly thought
38:08The idea of seeing him again
38:11I just can't do it
38:13Yeah
38:13I don't know how you can face
38:15Going back to that horrible time
38:16Sarah
38:17Because I want to have my moment
38:19In court with him today
38:20Sorry
38:22I'm letting you down
38:23No
38:23You're not
38:24Listen
38:25If that's what you want to do
38:27What you need to do
38:28Fuck it
38:29Fuck them
38:30Whatever works
38:31I am sorry
38:33Stop apologising okay
38:36Okay listen
38:37I'm going to have to go
38:37I'll be late
38:38But I'll let you know
38:39How it goes okay
38:39Okay
38:39Thank you
38:40Bye bye bye
38:56Shit
39:02Moral court to justice please
39:29Thank you
39:30Thank you
39:38my lord this is a unique case in which someone who has been granted his freedom
39:44has then had it taken away from him if ever there was a case for the use of the judicial
39:51review jurisdiction to be exercised with the greatest care and anxious scrutiny
39:59this is that case
40:06we see that mr walboys has been seriously minimizing the nature and extent of his offending
40:11and has been dishonestly manufacturing his explanation furthermore we say the board
40:17has failed to take into account critical evidence evidence which it was not in its discretion to
40:22ignore evidence which if it was going to reach a lawful decision it had to take into account
40:28in the notes of the sessions attended with the psychologists mr walboys admits responsibility
40:35only for those offenses for which he was convicted a total of 19 offenses carefully selected by the
40:44crown prosecution service as you can see from their statement so as to not overload the indictment
40:51these offenses were against a total of 12 women and walboys says his offending began in september
40:59october 2006 but let's look then at what evidence is out there because that evidence paints a very
41:07very different picture to the one presented by mr walboys to the parole board the police's conclusion
41:14having investigated all of the offenses that resulted in the charges brought against mr walboys is that he committed
41:21offenses against a total of 105 women
41:30we submit this is very powerful evidence that mr walboys offending was more extensive than anything he has admitted
41:39and crucially we can see from the evidence given to the police by the witness dsd we can see that
41:49his offending
41:50went back to at the very least may 2003 that is more than three years before the date he says
42:01is when he began offending
42:03which blows out of the water the parole board's assessment that he has taken full responsibility for
42:09his offenses or that he has been open and honest in his account
42:49is on the newsman's record for the other half of the parole board of the police he told me he
42:56has taken full responsibility for
42:56he's been talking about the security guard of the police the police ARE SO WE ASSET
42:56ALCIND
42:56ALCIND
42:58ALCIND
43:01ALCIND
44:39You okay?
44:44There's something I've got to tell you.
45:44There's something I've got to tell you.
46:10There's something I've got to tell you.
46:11There's something I've got to tell you.
Comments