INCEL, 34, HID IN FEMALE TOILETS & SEXUALLY ASSAULTED TWO INCLUDING GIRL, 15, WHO CALLED HIM ‘PAEDO’
A VILE "incel" who sexually assaulted a 15-year-old girl before attacking two more young women in a bathroom has been jailed.Phillip Daniel, 34, targeted his first victim in Barry, Wales, when she was sitting on a wall waiting for her pal.
The creep approached the 15-year-old one morning in the summer of last year, asking for her phone number.
In a sickening move he proceeded to put his hand on the teen's calf before fleeing.
The girl managed to escape the fiend but he boarded a train to Cardiff and continued his spree of repulsive behaviour.
He waited in a woman's toilet cubical in St David's shopping centre and, when a young woman entered, grabbed her around the waist.
He asked her for her name before pinning her against a wall.
It was only after the woman began shouting for help that the creep let her go.
But, as she ran terrified from the bathroom another young woman tried to exit a cubical and Daniel pounced on her.
He pushed her back into the small space as she fought back, scratching him with her nails.
The vile man put his hand on her breast, leaving her terrified that he would subject her to a "more serious" assault.
She also screamed for help and managed to escape Daniel who was then detained by staff until police arrived.
The police found Viagra on him when he was searched.
He pleaded guilty to twice sexually assaulting the 15-year-old in Barry and to the two sexual assaults in Cardiff.
At the time of his foul attacks, he was under a community order for assaulting a female jogger in Cardiff's Bute Park.
A psychiatric report concluded that he posed an "elevated risk to females, particularly minors." Judge Lloyd-Clarke sentenced him to eight years in custody and four years on licence, and he will be registered as a sex offender for life.
A sexual harm prevention order until 2040 bans him from going into women's public toilets or unisex toilets or having unsupervised contact with children.
Daniel was detained under the Mental Health Act until his sentencing.
He had been in contact with mental health services and benefited from new medication, with support from his father.
