RANDALL DAVIES SHOCKS HUDDERSFIELD AND POOLE WITH 14.5 YEAR JAIL SENTENCE FOR HISTORIC CHILD SEX OFFENCES
| Red Rose Database
Huddersfield Poole Sexual Abuser
In a case that has sent shockwaves through the communities of Huddersfield and Poole, Randall Davies, a man with a disturbing history of abusing young girls over a span of nearly two decades, has been sentenced to a total of 14 and a half years in prison. The heinous crimes, which date back to the period between 1966 and 1985, involved multiple instances of sexual misconduct against three young girls in Huddersfield, some of which occurred when the victims were under the age of 14.
Davies, who is now 66 years old and has been residing in Langley Road, Poole, Dorset, was convicted after a jury at Leeds Crown Court found him guilty on 17 counts of indecency with a child, nine counts of indecent assault, and one count of attempted rape. The severity of these charges underscores the gravity of his actions and the long-lasting trauma inflicted upon his victims.
Throughout the trial, Davies maintained his innocence, denying any allegations of sexual misconduct. Despite his claims, the evidence presented was compelling enough to secure a conviction. During the proceedings, Davies was seen using a motorized wheelchair to reach the court and a walking stick to enter the dock, highlighting his physical condition.
Following his conviction, as Davies was being led away from the courtroom, he shockingly directed a hostile remark towards the victims in the public gallery, stating, “I hope you all rot in hell.” This outburst demonstrated a blatant lack of remorse and a continued disregard for the suffering he caused.
Judge Rob Mairs, who presided over the case, emphasized the seriousness of Davies’s crimes and their profound impact on the victims. In his sentencing remarks, the judge highlighted that the offences were not only grave but also had enduring effects on those affected. As part of his punishment, Davies was ordered to register as a sex offender for life and was explicitly barred from working with children in any capacity.
This case has brought to light the disturbing reality of historic child abuse cases and the importance of justice for victims who have endured such trauma in silence for years. The communities of Huddersfield and Poole are left to reflect on the devastating consequences of Davies’s actions and the ongoing need for vigilance and protection of vulnerable children.
Davies, who is now 66 years old and has been residing in Langley Road, Poole, Dorset, was convicted after a jury at Leeds Crown Court found him guilty on 17 counts of indecency with a child, nine counts of indecent assault, and one count of attempted rape. The severity of these charges underscores the gravity of his actions and the long-lasting trauma inflicted upon his victims.
Throughout the trial, Davies maintained his innocence, denying any allegations of sexual misconduct. Despite his claims, the evidence presented was compelling enough to secure a conviction. During the proceedings, Davies was seen using a motorized wheelchair to reach the court and a walking stick to enter the dock, highlighting his physical condition.
Following his conviction, as Davies was being led away from the courtroom, he shockingly directed a hostile remark towards the victims in the public gallery, stating, “I hope you all rot in hell.” This outburst demonstrated a blatant lack of remorse and a continued disregard for the suffering he caused.
Judge Rob Mairs, who presided over the case, emphasized the seriousness of Davies’s crimes and their profound impact on the victims. In his sentencing remarks, the judge highlighted that the offences were not only grave but also had enduring effects on those affected. As part of his punishment, Davies was ordered to register as a sex offender for life and was explicitly barred from working with children in any capacity.
This case has brought to light the disturbing reality of historic child abuse cases and the importance of justice for victims who have endured such trauma in silence for years. The communities of Huddersfield and Poole are left to reflect on the devastating consequences of Davies’s actions and the ongoing need for vigilance and protection of vulnerable children.