‘But I shouldn’t have to feel like this because of what this man did whilst I was out shopping with my family. ‘This has impacted on every aspect of my life and I’m now constantly anxious and worried about something happening. ‘I have recently applied for university and I’m making decisions about my future and want to do that without thinking about this and protecting myself. ‘I worry about who has those images and it gets me really anxious to think that I don’t know where they have gone. ‘I worry about what might have happened if I had been by myself or if he had chosen to follow me and feel guilty for the other people that have been a victim of this man and don’t know about it. I also try not to go anywhere myself as I’m anxious that I’m going to be followed. ‘I feel incredibly wary of middle-aged men that I can’t trust and am constantly looking over my shoulder to keep myself a safe distance from other people. ‘I have become so conscious of what I wear when I’m out and in the town and there’s other people around. I won’t even answer the door if I’m alone and things that I could do before I can’t now.Ĭouple accused of beating their adopted son, 5, to death launched GoFundMe for legal fees ‘Since then, I have felt incapable of taking her out again and haven’t felt I could protect her. In a victim impact statement read in court, she said: ‘When this happened I had only just turned 16 and had gone shopping that day – it was the first time I had ever taken my little cousin off like that by myself. The court heard the teenage victim was on her first-ever shopping trip looking after her 10-year-old cousin when Whyley took a photo up her skirt after following her onto an escalator. ‘There was a significant degree of planning, in particular the use of the GoPro camera and adaptation of footwear enabling you to place it inside the footwear so it could be used.’īut he added: ‘In this case, I have to ask myself if there is a realistic prospect of rehabilitation and you have undertaken voluntary therapy and contacted another charity to try address your offending behaviour.’ ‘It seems to me this was something done for sexual gratification and you have accepted that by pleading guilty to the charges. Sentencing, Judge Martin Jackson said: ‘It is concerning that your offending is of such an extent. The court heard they looked at his laptop and discovered three videos which showed him fixing a camera to his shoe and following girls around and into shops - angling the camera to film their underwear.Richard Whyley admitted voyeurism and recording an image under clothing and operating equipment without consent (Picture: Worcester News/SWNS) In 2019, the court was told Mountain needed a permanent address after being placed on an electronic tag for a burglary offence.Ī couple in Darwen offered him a place to stay but began to suspect he was taking advantage, said Charles Brown, prosecuting. The schoolgirls he filmed have never been identified, Burnley Crown Court heard. The woman filmed in the toilet said she was 'disgusted' to learn Mountain had spied on her and feared there were other victims, a judge was told. He pleaded guilty to voyeurism and making indecent images of children, reports Lancashire Live.

Crisis warning issued to every supermarket shopper in the UK by Iceland boss.Mountain, of Trentham Avenue, Farnworth, Bolton, has now been jailed. Paul Mountain, 46, also hid a camera in a bathroom to record footage of a woman on the toilet, a court heard. A pervert who used a secret 'shoe camera' to film 'upskirt' videos of schoolgirls has been jailed.

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