KIERON THOMAS FROM HILPERTON CAUGHT WITH THOUSANDS OF CHILD INDECENT IMAGES IN SWINDON
| Red Rose Database
Hilperton Child Sexual Abuser
In a disturbing case that has shocked the local community of Hilperton, police investigations have uncovered a significant collection of illegal material on the computer of Kieron Thomas, a 23-year-old web designer residing on Parsonage Road. The authorities revealed that Thomas had been actively searching for and downloading thousands of indecent images and videos depicting children, primarily young boys, over a period of more than six years.
According to reports presented at Swindon Crown Court, the police launched an investigation into a specific website, which ultimately led to the discovery of Thomas’ illicit activities. In September 2010, law enforcement officers executed a search warrant at his residence, seizing multiple computers and storage devices. The evidence collected was alarming: one computer contained a staggering 2,690 images, while additional photographs and videos—totaling over 1,000—were found stored on CDs and DVDs.
During the court proceedings, Colin Meeke, the prosecutor, detailed the extent of Thomas’ crimes. He admitted to ten counts of making indecent images of children and one count of possessing such images. The investigation revealed that most of the illegal downloads occurred when Thomas was between 16 and 18 years old, with no activity recorded after 2008.
The judge, Douglas Field, addressed the court and emphasized the seriousness of the offenses. Recognizing that a prison sentence alone might not be sufficient for rehabilitation, he opted to impose a community order. Thomas was ordered to undergo a three-year supervision program, which includes mandatory participation in a sex offender treatment scheme. Furthermore, the court prohibited him from working with children in any capacity and mandated that he register as a sex offender for a period of five years. These measures aim to protect the community and ensure that Thomas receives appropriate intervention for his actions.
According to reports presented at Swindon Crown Court, the police launched an investigation into a specific website, which ultimately led to the discovery of Thomas’ illicit activities. In September 2010, law enforcement officers executed a search warrant at his residence, seizing multiple computers and storage devices. The evidence collected was alarming: one computer contained a staggering 2,690 images, while additional photographs and videos—totaling over 1,000—were found stored on CDs and DVDs.
During the court proceedings, Colin Meeke, the prosecutor, detailed the extent of Thomas’ crimes. He admitted to ten counts of making indecent images of children and one count of possessing such images. The investigation revealed that most of the illegal downloads occurred when Thomas was between 16 and 18 years old, with no activity recorded after 2008.
The judge, Douglas Field, addressed the court and emphasized the seriousness of the offenses. Recognizing that a prison sentence alone might not be sufficient for rehabilitation, he opted to impose a community order. Thomas was ordered to undergo a three-year supervision program, which includes mandatory participation in a sex offender treatment scheme. Furthermore, the court prohibited him from working with children in any capacity and mandated that he register as a sex offender for a period of five years. These measures aim to protect the community and ensure that Thomas receives appropriate intervention for his actions.