PECKHAM LORRY DRIVER LEE CROSSAN JAILED FOR VIEWING CHILD ABUSE VIDEOS
| Red Rose Database
Peckham Sexual Abuser
In August 2008, a disturbing case emerged involving Lee Crossan, a lorry driver based in Peckham, who was convicted of viewing and storing highly disturbing material related to child abuse. Crossan, aged 38 at the time, was found to have a collection of graphic and vile video clips along with offensive photographs depicting children being sexually abused, all stored on his personal home computer.
The authorities uncovered that Crossan had dedicated his spare time to viewing these sickening images, which raised serious concerns about his involvement with such material. His actions prompted a criminal investigation that ultimately led to his arrest and subsequent conviction.
In a sentencing hearing, Crossan was sentenced to a relatively lenient term of eight months in prison, a decision that drew criticism from some quarters given the nature of his offenses. Additionally, he was ordered to sign the sex offenders register, a legal requirement aimed at monitoring individuals convicted of sexual offenses to prevent further harm and ensure public safety.
The case highlights the ongoing issues surrounding the possession and distribution of child abuse material, and the importance of vigilant law enforcement efforts to combat such heinous crimes. Crossan’s case serves as a stark reminder of the dangers posed by individuals who seek out and store such disturbing content, even if they do not directly abuse children themselves.
The authorities uncovered that Crossan had dedicated his spare time to viewing these sickening images, which raised serious concerns about his involvement with such material. His actions prompted a criminal investigation that ultimately led to his arrest and subsequent conviction.
In a sentencing hearing, Crossan was sentenced to a relatively lenient term of eight months in prison, a decision that drew criticism from some quarters given the nature of his offenses. Additionally, he was ordered to sign the sex offenders register, a legal requirement aimed at monitoring individuals convicted of sexual offenses to prevent further harm and ensure public safety.
The case highlights the ongoing issues surrounding the possession and distribution of child abuse material, and the importance of vigilant law enforcement efforts to combat such heinous crimes. Crossan’s case serves as a stark reminder of the dangers posed by individuals who seek out and store such disturbing content, even if they do not directly abuse children themselves.