TERRY MADDEN FROM REDRUTH SENTENCED FOR INDECENT IMAGES OF CHILDREN
| Red Rose Database
Redruth Child Sexual Abuser
In a case that has shocked the local community of Redruth, Terry Madden, a 32-year-old resident, has been handed a suspended prison sentence after being found in possession of a significant collection of indecent images depicting children. Madden admitted to owning the material, which included a disturbing array of images categorized from A to C, indicating varying degrees of severity of abuse.
Authorities discovered that Madden's computer contained a total of 672 still images and 82 videos, all of which depicted child exploitation at different levels of severity. The nature of the material was deeply troubling, and it highlighted the ongoing issues surrounding online child abuse and the importance of law enforcement vigilance.
During the court proceedings, Madden pleaded guilty to multiple charges, including making indecent images of children and possession of cannabis. His guilty plea was a significant step in the case, but the sentence handed down reflected the seriousness of his actions.
He was sentenced to 12 months in prison, but this sentence was suspended for two years, meaning Madden will not serve time unless he commits another offence within that period. Additionally, the court ordered him to undergo supervision, participate in sex offender treatment programmes, and complete a period of unpaid work. Furthermore, Madden is required to register as a sex offender for the next ten years, a measure designed to monitor his activities and prevent further harm.
The case has raised concerns within the Redruth community about the prevalence of such offences and the importance of ongoing vigilance and support for victims. Authorities continue to emphasize the importance of reporting any suspicious activity related to child exploitation to ensure the safety of children and the wider community.
Authorities discovered that Madden's computer contained a total of 672 still images and 82 videos, all of which depicted child exploitation at different levels of severity. The nature of the material was deeply troubling, and it highlighted the ongoing issues surrounding online child abuse and the importance of law enforcement vigilance.
During the court proceedings, Madden pleaded guilty to multiple charges, including making indecent images of children and possession of cannabis. His guilty plea was a significant step in the case, but the sentence handed down reflected the seriousness of his actions.
He was sentenced to 12 months in prison, but this sentence was suspended for two years, meaning Madden will not serve time unless he commits another offence within that period. Additionally, the court ordered him to undergo supervision, participate in sex offender treatment programmes, and complete a period of unpaid work. Furthermore, Madden is required to register as a sex offender for the next ten years, a measure designed to monitor his activities and prevent further harm.
The case has raised concerns within the Redruth community about the prevalence of such offences and the importance of ongoing vigilance and support for victims. Authorities continue to emphasize the importance of reporting any suspicious activity related to child exploitation to ensure the safety of children and the wider community.