MAN JAILED OVER 'NEVER ENDING' PRISON PHONE CAMPAIGN TO INTIMIDATE WITNESSES
A 35-year-old man named Bradley Morey was imprisoned after he repeatedly contacted his ex-partner and mother from jail through calls and letters, in an effort to threaten and pressure them into dropping domestic abuse charges and avoiding court proceedings.
He confessed to intimidating witnesses, violating a non-molestation order, and breaching a restraining order related to domestic violence.
From March to May, he continued to reach out to them via letters and phone calls despite court restrictions.
His mother reported that Morey called her over 40 times, during which he threatened to end his own life.
Previously, he had been sentenced to 21 weeks for assault and had shortly afterward broken court orders.
He also unlawfully entered homes, demonstrating deliberate disobedience and a pattern of planned misconduct.
The court sentenced him to 12 months for witness intimidation and an additional five months for breaching court orders, to be served consecutively, totaling 22 months, with ongoing restrictions in place.
The judge emphasized his ongoing efforts to intimidate victims from prison, where he was held to prevent contact.
It was noted that he suffers from mental health issues, including potential PTSD and cognitive impairments.
Court Outcome
Conviction and Sentencing Details
Sentenced
Detected legal outcome
His mother reported that Morey called her over 40 times, during which he threatened to end his own life. Previously, he had been sentenced to 21 weeks for assault and had shortly afterward broken court orders. He also unlawfully entered ...
Prison sentence
A 35-year-old man named Bradley Morey was imprisoned after he repeatedly contacted his ex-partner and mother from jail through calls and letters, in an effort to threaten and pressure them into dropping domestic abuse charges and avoiding court proceedings
Court order
He confessed to intimidating witnesses, violating a non-molestation order, and breaching a restraining order related to domestic violence
