PC paedophile Ian Naude: Cheshire PC convicted of raping 13-

PC paedophile Ian Naude: Cheshire PC convicted of raping 13-

Author
Discussion

anonymous-user

54 months

Saturday 17th November 2018
quotequote all
La Liga said:
ow do you know they weren't looking at his social media during the investigations by the other two forces?
I don't.

We accept the 2nd one didn't get back to Cheshire.

They knew about the first allegation. Would they have recruited him had they known about his social media?

Edited to add: just tell me where I am wrong as if I am I will hold my hands up. It doesn't need to be like a Perry Mason episode.

anonymous-user

54 months

Saturday 17th November 2018
quotequote all
desolate said:
La Liga said:
ow do you know they weren't looking at his social media during the investigations by the other two forces?
I don't.

We accept the 2nd one didn't get back to Cheshire.

They knew about the first allegation. Would they have recruited him had they known about his social media?

Edited to add: just tell me where I am wrong as if I am I will hold my hands up. It doesn't need to be like a Perry Mason episode.
So if you don't know you can't really give much of a theory. As I say, the West Mercia allegation involved social media so it's likely it was being looked at.

The second and third one didn't get back to them.

It depends on what what alleged in the first allegation and whether social media was relevant to the investigation as to whether it'd be explored. Lines of enquiry for a criminal investigation have to be relevant.



anonymous-user

54 months

Saturday 17th November 2018
quotequote all
Unless I have to come back and apologise I will make this my last post

So we have

2 x police investigation where he is exonerated

A third investigation (during which he is accidentally told information) finds him guilty and uncovers a long trail of social media based grooming.


Yet we are expected to believe it's a simple error in the recruitment process caused by an unfortunate issue of timing and that everything else is tickety boo.

Is that more or less it?

anonymous-user

54 months

Saturday 17th November 2018
quotequote all
desolate said:
Unless I have to come back and apologise I will make this my last post

So we have

2 x police investigation where he is exonerated

A third investigation (during which he is accidentally told information) finds him guilty and uncovers a long trail of social media based grooming.


Yet we are expected to believe it's a simple error in the recruitment process caused by an unfortunate issue of timing.

Is that more or less it?
No, you have one where he was exonerated.

You then have two further ones (which I assume form part of his convictions). These are the ones which were not detected between his vetting and starting.

A forth is the rape of the 13 year old.

There are five complainants in total so either further complainants came forward, or further ones were identified and approached when he was being investigated.


I reckon a 20 year or late teen sentence, but I am just making an 'educated guess'. I've not looked at the guidelines etc.

anonymous-user

54 months

Saturday 17th November 2018
quotequote all
La Liga said:
o, you have one where he was exonerated.

You then have two further ones (which I assume form part of his convictions). These are the ones which were not detected between his vetting and starting.

A forth is the rape of the 13 year old.

There are five complainants in total so either further complainants came forward, or further ones were identified and approached when he was being investigated.


I reckon a 20 year or late teen sentence, but I am just making an 'educated guess'. I've not looked at the guidelines etc.
I am boring myself now so I really will leave it.



anonymous-user

54 months

Saturday 17th November 2018
quotequote all
So that explains why you got the sequence of investigations wrong every time wink


anonymous-user

54 months

Saturday 17th November 2018
quotequote all
La Liga said:
So that explains why you got the sequence of investigations wrong every time wink
And that smug smiley thing shows why you think this is a simple procedural error.


anonymous-user

54 months

Saturday 17th November 2018
quotequote all
Indeed.

After all, emoticons are well known for their depth and insight...

anonymous-user

54 months

Thursday 13th December 2018
quotequote all
We shall not be seeing Mr Naude for sometime.

Sentenced to 25 years: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-shropshire-4...