GEORGE MOSELEY SENTENCED TO 23 YEARS FOR SEXUAL ATTACKS IN MARCH AND WATFORD
| Red Rose Database
Watford March Rapist
In a case that has sent shockwaves through the Hertfordshire community, George Moseley, a 38-year-old man from Charlemont Drive, Cambridgeshire, has been sentenced to a lengthy prison term of 23 years for a series of heinous sexual offenses committed in the towns of March and Watford. The severity of his crimes and the danger he poses to women have been underscored by the court, leading to a substantial custodial sentence that also includes an extended supervision period.
During the proceedings at St Albans Crown Court, Judge Stephen Gullick emphasized the grave risk Moseley represents to female members of society. The judge described him as a significant threat, stating, “You’re dangerous,” and highlighted the need for continued oversight even if Moseley were to be released early from prison. As part of the sentence, an additional four years of supervision was imposed, ensuring that Moseley will remain under probation monitoring until he reaches the age of 65.
The court heard that Moseley was convicted of multiple serious offenses spanning over a decade. Among these was the rape of a young girl, with the abuse occurring between May 2004 and August 2012. He was also found guilty of sexually assaulting another woman and physically abusing her in Watford. His violent acts included causing actual bodily harm to a woman between June 2001 and August 2012, and unlawfully wounding her with a mug during 2010, as well as wounding her with a Stanley knife from November 2010 to January 2011.
Further disturbing details revealed that Moseley was convicted of raping a child within the period from May 2004 to May 2008, with allegations of the same child being subjected to sexual assault on multiple occasions. Additionally, he was found guilty of inciting a 13-year-old girl to engage in sexual activity between September 2007 and September 2008. Despite the overwhelming evidence and the court’s condemnation, Moseley continues to maintain his innocence, claiming that there has been a conspiracy orchestrated by his accusers.
Judge Gullick did not hold back in describing the victim’s account, quoting her as saying Moseley had “No soul, no mercy, no compassion, no conscience,” further illustrating the brutality and depravity of his actions. The court’s verdict reflects a firm stance against such predatory behavior, aiming to protect the community and prevent any future harm from Moseley.
During the proceedings at St Albans Crown Court, Judge Stephen Gullick emphasized the grave risk Moseley represents to female members of society. The judge described him as a significant threat, stating, “You’re dangerous,” and highlighted the need for continued oversight even if Moseley were to be released early from prison. As part of the sentence, an additional four years of supervision was imposed, ensuring that Moseley will remain under probation monitoring until he reaches the age of 65.
The court heard that Moseley was convicted of multiple serious offenses spanning over a decade. Among these was the rape of a young girl, with the abuse occurring between May 2004 and August 2012. He was also found guilty of sexually assaulting another woman and physically abusing her in Watford. His violent acts included causing actual bodily harm to a woman between June 2001 and August 2012, and unlawfully wounding her with a mug during 2010, as well as wounding her with a Stanley knife from November 2010 to January 2011.
Further disturbing details revealed that Moseley was convicted of raping a child within the period from May 2004 to May 2008, with allegations of the same child being subjected to sexual assault on multiple occasions. Additionally, he was found guilty of inciting a 13-year-old girl to engage in sexual activity between September 2007 and September 2008. Despite the overwhelming evidence and the court’s condemnation, Moseley continues to maintain his innocence, claiming that there has been a conspiracy orchestrated by his accusers.
Judge Gullick did not hold back in describing the victim’s account, quoting her as saying Moseley had “No soul, no mercy, no compassion, no conscience,” further illustrating the brutality and depravity of his actions. The court’s verdict reflects a firm stance against such predatory behavior, aiming to protect the community and prevent any future harm from Moseley.