CONNOR GOODALL CAUGHT WITH OVER 2,600 CHILD PORN IMAGES IN INVERNESS
| Red Rose Database
Inverness Child Abuser
In a disturbing case that has shocked the community of Inverness, a local man named Connor Goodall has been found in possession of an alarming collection of indecent images involving children. The incident came to light during a police operation carried out on March 11 of the previous year, when officers located Goodall at his place of employment. Upon arrest, authorities seized his mobile phone, which he willingly unlocked by providing the necessary PIN code.
Subsequent forensic analysis of the device uncovered a horrifying total of 2,639 indecent images. These images were categorized into three distinct levels of severity: 498 images classified as Category A, indicating the most severe form of abuse; 495 images falling under Category B, and a significant number of 1,646 images designated as Category C, which are still considered highly disturbing. The sheer volume and nature of these images have raised serious concerns about the extent of Goodall’s involvement in the possession of child exploitation material.
Connor Goodall, aged 28, appeared before Inverness Sheriff Court to face charges related to the creation, distribution, or possession of these illicit images. During the court proceedings, the prosecution, led by fiscal depute Emily Hood, provided detailed insights into the content found on his devices. While his laptop did not contain explicit abusive material, it did include animated images that were described as “indicative,” depicting young females in various states of undress and engaging in intimate acts. These images, although animated, are considered highly inappropriate and indicative of a concerning interest in such material.
In court, Judge Eilidh MacDonald decided to postpone sentencing until early April. This delay is intended to allow for a comprehensive criminal justice social work report and an assessment for the Moving Forward 2 Change program, which is specifically designed for individuals with sexual offense histories. Additionally, Goodall has been placed on the sex offenders register, with the length of this registration to be determined after the final sentencing. The case has sent a stark warning about the ongoing efforts to combat child exploitation and the importance of rigorous legal action against offenders in Inverness and beyond.
Subsequent forensic analysis of the device uncovered a horrifying total of 2,639 indecent images. These images were categorized into three distinct levels of severity: 498 images classified as Category A, indicating the most severe form of abuse; 495 images falling under Category B, and a significant number of 1,646 images designated as Category C, which are still considered highly disturbing. The sheer volume and nature of these images have raised serious concerns about the extent of Goodall’s involvement in the possession of child exploitation material.
Connor Goodall, aged 28, appeared before Inverness Sheriff Court to face charges related to the creation, distribution, or possession of these illicit images. During the court proceedings, the prosecution, led by fiscal depute Emily Hood, provided detailed insights into the content found on his devices. While his laptop did not contain explicit abusive material, it did include animated images that were described as “indicative,” depicting young females in various states of undress and engaging in intimate acts. These images, although animated, are considered highly inappropriate and indicative of a concerning interest in such material.
In court, Judge Eilidh MacDonald decided to postpone sentencing until early April. This delay is intended to allow for a comprehensive criminal justice social work report and an assessment for the Moving Forward 2 Change program, which is specifically designed for individuals with sexual offense histories. Additionally, Goodall has been placed on the sex offenders register, with the length of this registration to be determined after the final sentencing. The case has sent a stark warning about the ongoing efforts to combat child exploitation and the importance of rigorous legal action against offenders in Inverness and beyond.