CONNOR MACHIN FROM BODICOTE JAILED FOR CHILD INDECENCY OFFENSES IN OXFORD
| Red Rose Database
Bodicote Child Sexual Abuser
In July 2019, a disturbing case involving Connor Machin, a resident of Blackwood Place in Bodicote, came to light when he was found attempting to upload indecent images of children onto the social media platform Facebook. The incident drew significant attention from law enforcement authorities and the judicial system due to the serious nature of the crimes involved.
Machin, aged 24 at the time, had already pleaded guilty to multiple charges, including the distribution and creation of indecent images of minors. Additionally, he admitted to possessing extreme pornography that depicted animals engaged in sexual acts, further highlighting the severity of his offenses. These admissions set the stage for his sentencing at Oxford Crown Court, where the full extent of his criminal behavior was formally addressed.
According to court reports, authorities became suspicious of Machin’s activities, prompting a raid on his residence. During the search, law enforcement officers seized a mobile phone and an iPad, which were later examined for illicit content. The investigation uncovered a number of banned images stored on his devices, and efforts by Machin to upload these images onto Facebook were also documented. This evidence underscored his intent to distribute illegal material via social media, raising the gravity of his actions.
Judge Nigel Daly presided over the case and emphasized the need for a custodial sentence given the nature of the crimes. Machin was subsequently sentenced to 16 months in prison. Furthermore, he was ordered to sign the sex offenders register for a period of 10 years, ensuring ongoing monitoring of his activities and potential risk to the community. The case serves as a stark reminder of the ongoing efforts by authorities to combat online child exploitation and the importance of swift judicial action in such cases.
Machin, aged 24 at the time, had already pleaded guilty to multiple charges, including the distribution and creation of indecent images of minors. Additionally, he admitted to possessing extreme pornography that depicted animals engaged in sexual acts, further highlighting the severity of his offenses. These admissions set the stage for his sentencing at Oxford Crown Court, where the full extent of his criminal behavior was formally addressed.
According to court reports, authorities became suspicious of Machin’s activities, prompting a raid on his residence. During the search, law enforcement officers seized a mobile phone and an iPad, which were later examined for illicit content. The investigation uncovered a number of banned images stored on his devices, and efforts by Machin to upload these images onto Facebook were also documented. This evidence underscored his intent to distribute illegal material via social media, raising the gravity of his actions.
Judge Nigel Daly presided over the case and emphasized the need for a custodial sentence given the nature of the crimes. Machin was subsequently sentenced to 16 months in prison. Furthermore, he was ordered to sign the sex offenders register for a period of 10 years, ensuring ongoing monitoring of his activities and potential risk to the community. The case serves as a stark reminder of the ongoing efforts by authorities to combat online child exploitation and the importance of swift judicial action in such cases.