How Jimmy Savile, master manipulator, evaded exposure as a paedophile - www.telegraph.co.uk
"I just remember his hands being everywhere": The Office star
Julie Fernandez says she was groped by Jimmy Savile on Jim 'll Fix It - www.mirror.co.uk
Well we have recently heard about JIMMY, as he is all over the news. we all knowthat he was a twisted and gross but I think
what he did was sick and disgusting. It would have been better if his secret
came out years before he died, because the media is creating and giving MORAL
PANIC to the society. Nothing can be raped as what he did was just too sick, I
feel sorry for all the victims but they should have just spoken before so they
could have got him arrested. Writing news about him wont do anything as he is
dead.
This timeline below tells you how the 17 months old baby boy called Baby Peter who was brutally beaten up and abused by the baby's mother boyfriend which caused the death of the baby.
1 March 2006: Baby Peter is born to Tracey Connelly.
June 2006: Connelly begins a relationship with a new boyfriend
Steven Barker.
November 2006: Barker moves into Connelly's home.
December 2006: Connelly is arrested after bruises are
spotted on the boy's face and chest by a GP.
January 2007: The boy is returned home five weeks after
being put in the care of a family friend.
February 2007: A whistle-blower, former social worker Nevres
Kemal, sends a letter about her concerns over alleged failings in child
protection in Haringey to the Department of Health.
12 March 2007: Commission for Social Care Inspection (CSCI)
inspectors meet Haringey officials to discuss concerns raised by Ms Kemal in the
letter sent by her lawyer, which was dated 16 February 2007.
April 2007: Baby Peter is admitted to North Middlesex
hospital with bruises, two black eyes and swelling on the left side of his
head.
1 April 2007: Ofsted takes over responsibility for
inspecting children's services from the CSCI.
May 2007: After seeing marks on the boy's face, a social
worker sends Baby Peter to the North Middlesex where 12 areas of bruises and
scratches are found. Connelly is re-arrested.
June 2007: Barker's brother, Jason Owen, moves into the home
with a 15-year-old girl.
30 July 2007: Injuries to Baby Peter's face and hands are
missed by a social worker after the boy is deliberately smeared with chocolate
to hide them.
1 August 2007: The boy is examined at a child development
clinic.
2 August 2007: Police tell Connelly she will not be
prosecuted after her case is considered by the Crown Prosecution Service.
3 August 2007: Baby Peter is found dead in his cot.
11 November 2008: Owen, 36, from Bromley, and Barker, then
32, are found guilty of causing the death of Baby Peter. Connelly had pleaded
guilty to the same charge.
13 November 2008: Children's Minister Ed Balls orders an
inquiry into the role of the local authority, the health authority and the
police in the case of Baby Peter.
14 November 2008: Downing Street denies accusations of
"buck-passing" after details of whistle-blower Nevres Kemal's letter about
Haringey's failings emerge.
1 December 2008: Following a report into Haringey Children's
Services, its leader George Meehan and cabinet member for children and young
people Liz Santry resign. Sharon Shoesmith is removed as the local authority's
director of children's services.
8 December 2008: Ms Shoesmith is sacked by a panel of
councillors with immediate effect.
7 February 2009: Ms Shoesmith says the way ministers handled
the Baby Peter case was "breathtakingly reckless".
19 February 2009: Dr Jerome Ikwueke, a GP who saw Baby Peter
14 times before his death, is suspended by the General Medical Council.
9 March 2009: Ms Shoesmith lodges an employment tribunal
claim against Haringey Council.
15 March 2009: A leaked report into the death of Baby Peter
suggests there were further missed opportunities to save him from abuse.
29 April 2009: Haringey Council dismisses a social worker
and three managers for failings in the care of Baby Peter.
1 May 2009: Barker is convicted of raping a two-year-old
girl in north London. The crime came to light after he was arrested over Baby
Peter's death. The Old Bailey jury cleared Connelly of cruelty to the girl. Baby
Peter's name is revealed at the request of his family.
13 May 2009: The NHS is criticised by the Care Quality
Commission for failing in the care given to Baby Peter.
22 May 2009: Connelly gets an indefinite jail term with a
minimum term of five years for her part in her son's death. Barker is jailed for
life with a minimum of 10 years for raping the two-year-old and given a 12-year
term to run concurrently over his role in Baby Peter's death. Owen gets an
indefinite sentence with a minimum term of three years.
3 July 2009: Inspectors criticise Haringey Council, saying
it has only made limited progress in tackling areas of weakness.
11 August 2009: Connelly and Barker are named for the first
time after the expiry of a court order.
15 September 2010: Ms Shoesmith hits back over her sacking
by Haringey Council, asking a Commons committee why the police and health
services had not also been made to take responsibility. 21 September 2010: Connelly and Barker are denied public
funding to be represented at any resumed inquest into the child's death. A
pre-inquest review was told they had not been given funds for legal
representation. Baby Peter's father had said he wanted an inquest to take
place.
22 October 2010: Two social workers who dealt with Baby
Peter, Gillie Christou and Maria Ward, lose their claim for unfair dismissal.
They had argued they were sacked unfairly by Haringey Council following his
death, but a tribunal found the authority acted reasonably because of failings
in the care they provided.
26 October 2010: The second serious case review - the
official account of the agencies' failings over Peter - is published, after the
first one was ruled "inadequate" by Ofsted.
27 May 2011: The Court of Appeal rules in favour of Ms
Shoesmith, who claims former Children's Secretary Ed Balls and Haringey Council
acted unlawfully by sacking her.
24 June 2011: The Department for Education and Haringey
Council confirm they will seek an appeal at the Supreme Court against the Court
of Appeal's ruling that Sharon Shoesmith was unfairly sacked.
2 August 2011: The Supreme Court refuses to grant officials
leave to appeal against the decision that Ms Shoesmith was unfairly sacked.
5 August 2011: Jason Owen, now 39, is released from prison
after serving three years of a six-year sentence. My views on the Baby P's case: I think that Steven Barker and Jason Owen should be jailed for life because what they did was just too disturbing and disgusting, they just don't deserve to be released they are better off locked in jail, because they are likely to commit the same crime again with another baby. To prevent them from commiting those crimes they have a better place in jail. From a
functionalist perspective the mother fell for her boyfriend this is because she
had less social bonds from the society this is probably because she was a
single mother living alone and she was so blind that she didn't know what her
boyfriend was doing to her baby.
Stephen Lawrence was a black British teenager from Eltham in south east London who was murdered in a racist attack while he was waiting for a bus on the evening of 22 April 1993, some witnesses said that he was attacked by a gang of white youth who were racist. After some investigations five suspects were arrested but not convicted, Gary Dobson, David Norris, Neil acourt, Luke knight and Jamie acourt are the people in the gang. During investigation of his murder it was suggested that the murder was racially motivated and Stephen was killed because he was black, and that the handling of the case by the police and Crown Prosecution Service was affected by issues of race.
Stephen Lawrence murder timeline
22 April 1993: Stephen Lawrence is stabbed to death in an unprovoked racist attack by a gang of white youths as he and friend Duwayne Brooks wait at a bus stop in Eltham, south east London.
23-25 April 1993: A number of witnesses come forward naming a local gang as the likely killers.
26 April 1993: Four prime suspects are put under surveillance.
4 May 1993: Stephen’s distraught parents, Doreen and Neville Lawrence complain that the police are not doing enough to catch the killers.
7 May 1993: Police raid the homes and arrest Neil and Jamie Acourt and Gary Dobson.
10 May 1993: David Norris hands himself into police and is arrested.
13 May 1993: Duwayne Brooks picks Neil Acourt out of an identity parade and he is charged with the murder of Stephen Lawrence.
3 June 1993: Luke Knight is arrested at his home on Well Hall Road
23 June 1993: Luke Knight is charged with the murder of Stephen Lawrence.
29 June 1993: The Crown Prosecution Service discontinues the case against Neil Acourt and Luke Knight claiming there is insufficient evidence.
16 August 1993: The Metropolitan Police sets up a review of their investigation.
21 December 1993: The Inquest into Stephen Lawrence’s death is halted after the family’s barrister, Michael Mansfield QC claims dramatic new evidence has come to light.
16 April 1994: The Crown Prosecution Service declares the new evidence is insufficient to support a prosecution for murder.
September 1994: The Lawrence family launch a private prosecution against the men they suspect of killing Stephen.
23 August 1995: Neil and Jamie Acourt, Luke Knight, Gary Dobson and David Norris appear at Belmarsh Magistrates for committal hearings.
7 September 1995: Jamie Acourt is discharged after it is ruled there is insufficient evidence that he was at the scene of the murder.
8 September 1995: David Norris is discharged on the grounds of insufficient evidence.
17 April 1996: Neil Acourt, Luke Knight and Gary Dobson go on trial at the Old Bailey in a private prosecution for the murder of Stephen Lawrence.
25 April 1996: The case collapses after the trial judge Mr. Justice Curtis rules that identification evidence from Duwayne Brooks is in admissible. All three are formally acquitted and under double jeopardy rules cannot be charged with the same crime again.
13 February 1997: The inquest into Stephen Lawrence’s death returns a verdict of unlawful killing.
14 February 1997: The Daily Mail newspaper prints a front page branding the five suspects “Murderers” and challenging them to sue if they are wrong.
March 1997: The Police Complaints Authority (PCA) announces its own investigation into the handling of the case.
31 July 1997: Weeks after the Labour Party win a landslide election, Home Secretary Jack Straw announces a judicial inquiry into the case to be headed up by retired High Court judge Sir William Macpherson.
15 December 1997: The PCA report into the original police investigation identifies “significant weaknesses, omissions and lost opportunities”.
16 March 1998: The Macpherson inquiry opens.
15 June 1998: The inquiry is shown a video secretly recorded by the police, which show the suspects brandishing knives and expressing extreme violent racist views.
17 June 1998: Assistant Police Commissioner Ian Johnston says he is “very sorry” to have let the Lawrence family down.
29 June 1998: The Lawrence family call on the Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Paul Condon to resign.
20 July 1998: The suspects give evidence to the inquiry amid charged scenes. They are pelted with bottles as they leave and have to flee to avoid being attacked.
1 October 1998: Sir Paul Condon apologises to the Lawrence family for police failings but denies that the force is institutionally racist.
24 February 1999: The Macpherson Report is published and concludes that the police investigation was "marred by a combination of professional incompetence, institutional racism and a failure of leadership by senior officers". It makes 70 recommendations.
5 May 2004: The CPS announces there is insufficient evidence to prosecute anyone for Lawrence's murder.
April 2005: The Government scraps the double jeopardy legal principle which prevented suspects being tried twice for the same crime.
July 2006: A BBC documentary alleges police corruption in the Lawrence case and suggests Clifford Norris, the gangland father of one of the prime suspects, might have paid former detective sergeant John Davidson for information about the investigation.
October 14 2007: Independent Police Complaints Commission finds no evidence of police corruption and no evidence of dishonest links between Mr Davidson and Clifford Norris.
8 November 2007: Police conducting a cold case review into the case confirm they are investigating new forensic evidence.
18 December 2009: The Independent Police Complaints Commission announce that a 62-year old retired constable and a 53-year-old member of police staff have been arrested for allegedly failing to pass on information to the Lawrence inquiry. They were arrested on suspicion of perverting the course of justice.
2 March 2010: The IPCC announces no further action is to be taken against police officer and civilian worker arrested on suspicion of perverting the course of justice.
9 July 2010: Gary Dobson is jailed for five years after admitting supplying £350,000 of cannabis.
19 May 2011: It is announced that David Norris and Gary Dobson will stand trial for murder after significant new evidence was discovered.
15 November 2011: David Norris and Gary Dobson go on trial at the Old Bailey charged with murdering Stephen Lawrence.
3 January 2012: David Norris and Gary Dobson are found guilty of the murder of Stephen Lawrence following three days of deliberations.
31 May 2012: Reviews carried out by both the Metropolitan Police Service and the police watchdog the Independent Complaints Commission (IPCC) find no new evidence.
1 June 2012: Theresa May announces new inquiry looking into police corruption during the original Macpherson Inquiry. http://www.bbc.co.uk/i/b01b1yxm/ (Panorama - Stephen
Lawrence: Time For Justice)
this link is useful as the video tells you
about Stephen's murder and the people who murdered Stephen should be jailed.
The Stephen Lawrence case: how it changed Britain
"It was seminal," says Imran Khan, who represented
the family at the inquiry. "People forget what it was like living in Britain in
1993.
"There had been three or four racial murders in
south-east London.
I was working in the anti-racist field and what I was getting constantly was
this brick wall from police officers and other agencies saying 'look, this is
not about race'. It was almost impossible to get those in authority to accept
that race existed as a problem.
"What the Lawrence
case did was it made race mainstream. It made it something people had to
recognise, acknowledge and accept. Before that, it was something that the left
and liberals talked about as a fringe issue. Now suburban England had to accept that race
existed."
Stephen's murder case changed Britain as people who are from an
ethnic background have got equal rights and they are treated equally as an
individual. No one can away with Institutional racism and hate crime. Due to
the laws an individual cannot get discriminated against and this applies at
work, goods and services etc. even if an individual get discriminated, that
individual have the right to seek redress.
The Moors murders were performed by Myra Hindley and Ian
Brady, their victims were children between the age of 10 to 17. Myra and Ian killed 5
children between July 1963 and October 1965, their names were Pauline Reade,
John Kilbride, Keith Bennett, Lesley Ann Downey and Edward Evans, and all of
these children were sexually assaulted. Myra
and Ian are known as the Moor murderers because the victims were found in
graves dug on Saddleworth Moor.
Three bodies were found, Keith Bennett which was the fourth victim is still not found as the investigators suspect that the body is somewhere in the Saddleworth Moor. Hindley is 'the most evil woman in britian'. She made appeals against her life sentece in prison as she said, that she is changed and will not cause danger to the society but she was not released. Hindley died in prison at the age of 60 due to a heart attack in november 2002, she was the Britian's longest serving female prisoner.
Brady is in Ashworth Hospital, he says that he wants to die but his request was refused lots of time.
This documentary is useful as it shows how Hindley Met Brady, this is worth watching.
Shakilus Townsend was murdered in 2008. He was 'Honey Trap' by a girl Samantha Joseph who he was crazy about.
Sakilus was murdered by Samantha, Danny and his gang members in 2008
Samantha was seeing Shakilus and Danny McLean (who was a member of the local Shine My Nine (SMN) gang). Danny killed Shakilus and Samantha helped him as she plan to meet Shakilus.
BBC Three made a factual film called MY MURDER which was based on Shakilus Townsend murder.
This is a short version of the movie but it is useful as the clip will tell you about Shakilus' story.
7 people were found guilty of Shakilus Murder in 2009 they were people from the SMN gang. Samantha is serving a minimum of 10 years in prison for her part in his murder and Danny McLean is jailed for 15 years.
This story is heartbreaking and heartless because the girl helped Danny with the murder. Shakilus was murdered in a very violent way as he was beaten with a baseball bat and stabbed to death which is very crude and vile. He suffered for 10 hours with a lot of pain, when someone called an ambulance it was too late as he died. This is a tragic story and caused a lot of pain to Shakilus' family and friends.
My Murder is a very strong film and sends a message to people and especially young people that everyone's life is important and no one has the right to take someone else's life for a reason which isn't relevant. This documentary is a good way of preventing knife crime.
