JAMIE BRADLEY FROM CRESSAGE INVOLVED IN SEXUAL ACTIVITY WITH 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL IN SHREWSBURY
| Red Rose Database
Cressage Child Sexual Abuser
In a case that has shocked the local community, Jamie Bradley, a 19-year-old trainee mechanic residing in The Moors, Cressage, near Shrewsbury, was found to have engaged in inappropriate sexual activity with a young girl. The incident took place earlier this year and has now been brought to court, revealing disturbing details about the nature of their interactions.
According to court reports, Bradley initially established contact with the girl through a series of text messages. These exchanges eventually led to meetings in person, with Bradley taking the girl in his car to a location in Mount Pleasant, Shrewsbury. The meetings occurred in a public car park, raising concerns about the potential risk and the breach of boundaries involved.
Bradley appeared before Shrewsbury Crown Court, where he faced charges related to his conduct. The court heard that he had admitted to four charges of sexual activity with a child, specifically during the months of March and April of this year. As part of his sentencing, Judge Peter Barrie imposed a 12-month community order on Bradley, which includes the requirement to complete 150 hours of unpaid work. The judge emphasized that Bradley was aware that his relationship with the girl should have been purely platonic and that he understood the legal implications of his actions.
In his remarks, Judge Barrie pointed out that Bradley knew he could only maintain a friendship with the girl and suggested that it was unlikely he was unaware of the serious impact his actions could have. The court also ordered that Bradley be subject to a sexual harm prevention order and a sex offence notification requirement for a period of five years, aiming to protect the community from any future risk.
The court was informed that Bradley has a low IQ and exhibits traits associated with autism, which may have influenced his understanding of the situation. Despite this, he acknowledged that he knew engaging in intercourse was illegal, although he claimed he was unaware that touching the girl was also unlawful.
The victim, who was only 13 years old at the time, confided in a friend about the incidents, which eventually led to the matter being reported. The prosecutor, Mr. Howard Searle, stated that the girl had made it clear to Bradley that she was too young, and he was aware of her age during their encounters.
The court heard that the incidents had a significant emotional impact on the girl, causing her to lose confidence, suffer a decline in appetite, and experience difficulties with her schoolwork. The case highlights the serious consequences of such misconduct and the importance of safeguarding vulnerable young people from exploitation and harm.
According to court reports, Bradley initially established contact with the girl through a series of text messages. These exchanges eventually led to meetings in person, with Bradley taking the girl in his car to a location in Mount Pleasant, Shrewsbury. The meetings occurred in a public car park, raising concerns about the potential risk and the breach of boundaries involved.
Bradley appeared before Shrewsbury Crown Court, where he faced charges related to his conduct. The court heard that he had admitted to four charges of sexual activity with a child, specifically during the months of March and April of this year. As part of his sentencing, Judge Peter Barrie imposed a 12-month community order on Bradley, which includes the requirement to complete 150 hours of unpaid work. The judge emphasized that Bradley was aware that his relationship with the girl should have been purely platonic and that he understood the legal implications of his actions.
In his remarks, Judge Barrie pointed out that Bradley knew he could only maintain a friendship with the girl and suggested that it was unlikely he was unaware of the serious impact his actions could have. The court also ordered that Bradley be subject to a sexual harm prevention order and a sex offence notification requirement for a period of five years, aiming to protect the community from any future risk.
The court was informed that Bradley has a low IQ and exhibits traits associated with autism, which may have influenced his understanding of the situation. Despite this, he acknowledged that he knew engaging in intercourse was illegal, although he claimed he was unaware that touching the girl was also unlawful.
The victim, who was only 13 years old at the time, confided in a friend about the incidents, which eventually led to the matter being reported. The prosecutor, Mr. Howard Searle, stated that the girl had made it clear to Bradley that she was too young, and he was aware of her age during their encounters.
The court heard that the incidents had a significant emotional impact on the girl, causing her to lose confidence, suffer a decline in appetite, and experience difficulties with her schoolwork. The case highlights the serious consequences of such misconduct and the importance of safeguarding vulnerable young people from exploitation and harm.