U.K. Nursery Worker, 2 Others Admit Horrific Child Sex Abuse

// added October 02, 2009 // 13 comments //
Image...
KSirys
A nursery worker and two accomplices in Britain have pleaded guilty to carrying out a string of sex attacks on children as young as 18 months old.

Vanessa George, 39, admitted seven counts of sexual abuse and six counts of distributing and making indecent pictures of children.

She committed the crimes at Little Ted's nursery in Plymouth, where she worked.

She denied one count of sexual assault, which was ordered by the judge at Bristol Crown Court to lie on file.

The children in George's photographs have never been identified.

By analyzing electronic references stored within the images, detectives have been able to work out roughly when the pictures were taken.

With the assistance of a consultant paediatrician, they have also estimated the ages of the children involved.

By cross-referencing nursery records, they have narrowed down to 30 the number of families who would have had children of the right age, at the relevant time, in the care of George.

But beyond that, individual identification is very difficult.

** This is horrific!! and they talked about in Facebook, why didn't Facebook do something about it??
  1. groups:
    News,   Current Tonight
  2. tags:
    News Child Abuse Sexual Abuse child endangerment

13 comments // U.K. Nursery Worker, 2 Others Admit Horrific Child Sex Abuse

  • mjseydel
  • cztheday
    • 0
      cztheday  
    • According to the UK's Home Office in 2007:

      •Every ten days in England and Wales one child is killed at the hands of their parent. In half (52 per cent) of all cases of children killed at the hands of another person, the parent is the principal suspect.

      •More than one third (36 per cent) of all rapes recorded by the police are committed against children under 16 years of age.

      ...and while the situation is certainly bad in the UK, it is far from the worst country in Europe with regard to such statistics...

    • 4 months ago
  • RFIDemocracy
  • emsroses
    • 0
      emsroses  
    • This article made me so incredibly sick to my stomach. This line didn't help: "The full details of the charges the nursery worker admitted are too graphic to report." Ugh. :(

    • 4 months ago
  • KSirys
  • KSirys
    • KSirys  
    • This comment has been removed.
  • KSirys
    • 0
      KSirys  
    • We need to have laws that make it Mandatory! for people that decide to make their homes a "nursery" to have cameras installed and available for their parents to use at any given time!!!

      This shit has to stop!!!!!!!!!!

    • 4 months ago
  • J_Jammer
    • 0
      J_Jammer [removed]  
    • KSirys:

      Cameras are for paranoid people and then people who do no wrong will get into trouble for stupid little things like living the child alone for five seconds.

      But the alternative is terrible that things would go unnoticed by what they were doing with the child and that is bad and so it's hard to argue against allowing it for that reason alone. The children that that would protect would be countless and it would deter a lot of bad behavior from even starting because of knowing their are cameras and I'm not just talking about bad behavior towards children but other types of bad behavior that could be done around children....things said and such.

      Cameras would be a bad turn of events but a necessary evil to keep children safe. That's what it should be used for more than to get people into trouble.

    • 4 months ago
  • KSirys
    • 0
      KSirys  
    • KSirys:

      You are down right wrong J. Cameras in certain situations are a good thing. Yes, some people can take it to the extreme and misuse it, but let's be real here. You seem not to have kids so of course, you're not understanding the point here.

      I don't have kids and i see the trouble in this country when someone down the block from me, decides to have a "nursery" just so that they don't have to work their regular 9-5 job. They do it because they charge cheaper and they see it as a way out in paying tons of taxes. But how about when they are mistreating the child? how would a parent know without a camera being in place? if you had a child and your child was being molested, you wouldn't know it because there are no signs, unless you are checking your son and daughters privates every single day and hour!

      The people that have been arrested figured they could get away with shit like this because they weren't being watched.... plain and simple. The cameras shouldn't be there to judge someone's ability in watching a child every second! the camera is there for the mishandling and abuse a child can go through without supervision.

      GET IT?

    • 4 months ago
  • J_Jammer
  • KSirys
    • 0
      KSirys  
    • KSirys:

      with your first statement bro!

      "Cameras are for paranoid people and then people who do no wrong will get into trouble for stupid little things like living the child alone for five seconds. "

      I read the rest, but the first statement wasn't needed.... we are not looking for the extreme here, we are looking for what is needed to get this stopped!!

    • 4 months ago
  • J_Jammer
    • 0
      J_Jammer [removed]  
    • KSirys:

      No one looks for extreme. But that is what eventually happens.

      Like taking photos of your children naked in the bath and then posting them online for family to see....instead getting into trouble for posting child porn.

      That's what happens when people think they are doing the RIGHT and good thing. They get innocent people in trouble because they're on a justice high.

    • 4 months ago
  • emsroses
  • emsroses
    • 0
      emsroses  
    • KSirys:

      In any situation people can misuse measures that were designed to protect others...but that doesn't mean that people should do nothing because the potential for abuse is there. If these babysitters have nothing to hide, they shouldn't have a problem installing cameras. Besides, there are already cameras in lots of other places of employment (and not just to safeguard against stealing).

    • 4 months ago
  • J_Jammer
    • 0
      J_Jammer [removed]  
    • KSirys:

      That is all good and fine, but there will be a case where someone didn't do anything that no one hasn't done before and they'll get in big trouble and it'll be a stupid case that people mock....like the 3rd degree burn of coffee in lap by old woman at a McDonald's.

    • 4 months ago

Add your comment

current videos