STEVEN CAMERON'S VIOLENT RAMPAGE IN PERTH ENDANGERS YOUNG GIRL AND EX-PARTNER
| Red Rose Database
Perth Domestic Abuser
A disturbing series of violent and threatening actions carried out by Steven Cameron has raised serious concerns about safety and conduct in Perth. The incident began in the Letham area of Perth, where Cameron, aged 37, engaged in a reckless and aggressive episode that put his ex-partner and a four-year-old girl at significant risk.
According to court documents, Cameron’s violent behavior escalated after an argument at their shared residence. Following an explosive outburst, he took to the streets in pursuit of his partner’s vehicle. The chase continued through Perth’s streets until her car eventually came to a stop. At that point, Cameron approached the driver’s side of her vehicle and, in a fit of rage, punched the back window with enough force to shatter the glass. The shards of glass rained down onto the back seat where the young girl was seated, causing immediate danger and distress.
Subsequently, Cameron appeared before Perth Sheriff Court to face charges related to his reckless actions. He pleaded guilty to endangering his ex-partner and her young daughter. The court heard that Cameron’s act of punching the car window was culpably and recklessly done, creating a hazardous environment for everyone inside the vehicle. Furthermore, he admitted to breaching a court order by approaching and attempting to contact his former partner just six days after the incident, despite being legally prohibited from doing so.
Court reports detailed that Cameron had been involved in an 18-month relationship characterized by aggressive behavior, including shouting, swearing, and throwing objects at the property. The situation reached a critical point when his partner tried to leave the residence, prompting Cameron to follow her in his vehicle. The pursuit ended with both vehicles stopping, and Cameron stepping out to confront her. He shouted at her through her car window before violently punching the glass, which resulted in the shards falling onto her young daughter, causing her to be terrified and vulnerable.
After the incident, his partner took measures to reach safety and contacted police, leading to Cameron’s arrest later that same morning. The court also heard that on April 11, Cameron had driven through her street, revving his engine in a manner that further terrified her, as she believed he had located her new address. Witnesses observed him raising his middle finger before driving away. Later that evening, Cameron sent her text messages that, while not explicitly abusive, added to her distress.
The defense acknowledged that Cameron’s conduct was entirely inappropriate but did not oppose the court’s decision to impose a non-harassment order. The sheriff described Cameron’s behavior as “abhorrent” and decided to defer sentencing until May 10 to allow for background reports. The judge emphasized that Cameron’s actions, especially those that endangered a young child, were unacceptable and must be judged with the utmost severity, underscoring the seriousness of his misconduct in Perth.
According to court documents, Cameron’s violent behavior escalated after an argument at their shared residence. Following an explosive outburst, he took to the streets in pursuit of his partner’s vehicle. The chase continued through Perth’s streets until her car eventually came to a stop. At that point, Cameron approached the driver’s side of her vehicle and, in a fit of rage, punched the back window with enough force to shatter the glass. The shards of glass rained down onto the back seat where the young girl was seated, causing immediate danger and distress.
Subsequently, Cameron appeared before Perth Sheriff Court to face charges related to his reckless actions. He pleaded guilty to endangering his ex-partner and her young daughter. The court heard that Cameron’s act of punching the car window was culpably and recklessly done, creating a hazardous environment for everyone inside the vehicle. Furthermore, he admitted to breaching a court order by approaching and attempting to contact his former partner just six days after the incident, despite being legally prohibited from doing so.
Court reports detailed that Cameron had been involved in an 18-month relationship characterized by aggressive behavior, including shouting, swearing, and throwing objects at the property. The situation reached a critical point when his partner tried to leave the residence, prompting Cameron to follow her in his vehicle. The pursuit ended with both vehicles stopping, and Cameron stepping out to confront her. He shouted at her through her car window before violently punching the glass, which resulted in the shards falling onto her young daughter, causing her to be terrified and vulnerable.
After the incident, his partner took measures to reach safety and contacted police, leading to Cameron’s arrest later that same morning. The court also heard that on April 11, Cameron had driven through her street, revving his engine in a manner that further terrified her, as she believed he had located her new address. Witnesses observed him raising his middle finger before driving away. Later that evening, Cameron sent her text messages that, while not explicitly abusive, added to her distress.
The defense acknowledged that Cameron’s conduct was entirely inappropriate but did not oppose the court’s decision to impose a non-harassment order. The sheriff described Cameron’s behavior as “abhorrent” and decided to defer sentencing until May 10 to allow for background reports. The judge emphasized that Cameron’s actions, especially those that endangered a young child, were unacceptable and must be judged with the utmost severity, underscoring the seriousness of his misconduct in Perth.