More like Page 3 whore :shifty:
Printable View
More like Page 3 whore :shifty:
THE vile mother of Baby P has given birth to another little girl – while she was remanded in prison over her abused toddler's death.
The new baby was taken into care hours after she was born – under police guard – in March.
She is reported to be taking legal action to gain access to her latest child.
Today The Sun has demanded justice for Baby P — and vows not to rest until those disgracefully ducking blame for failing the tot are SACKED.
Four social workers and the doctor who could not spot the 17-month-old had a broken back are named and shamed on the right.
As ALL defiantly carry on working today we call on our army of outraged readers to join our crusade.
We urge you to sign our petition for them to be kicked out of their jobs.
Today Haringey Council offered an apology for the horror that shocked the nation – but we say this is not yet enough.
Councillor Liz Santry, Cabinet Member for Children and Young People, said: “It is a matter of the deepest sorrow that Baby P died in Haringey."
She also welcomed an urgent child welfare review which was under way today in the borough, ordered by Children’s Secretary Ed Balls.
Ofsted, the Commission for Healthcare Audit and Inspection and the Chief Inspector of Constabulary are carrying out the much-needed probe.
Paralysed
Mr Balls said the review – due to make an initial report by December 1 – would involve a “thorough inspection” of all services responsible for safeguarding children in Haringey.
“The case of Baby P is tragic and appalling,” he said.
“It is our duty to take whatever action is needed to ensure that such a tragedy doesn’t happen again, that lessons are learned and that children in Haringey are safe.”
Last night — in the wake of an attempted cover-up by North London’s Haringey Council after Baby P was tortured to death by his evil parents — it emerged one of the social workers was blasted eight years ago over the Victoria Climbie horror.
The public inquiry into the death of the eight-year-old — also tortured to death in Haringey — found Sylvia Henry put an unsigned and undated note in Victoria’s file when working for the NSPCC-run Tottenham Child and Family Centre.
The note said the youngster’s case was closed because the family had moved out of the borough. That was a LIE.
The note had been placed there to cover up lack of action.
The inquiry by Lord Laming was meant to lead to better protection for kiddies like Baby P, who was on an “at risk” register.
But despite being seen SIXTY times by health or social workers the helpless mite died in agony with 50 injuries after eight months of torture.
Two days before he was found killed in his blood-spattered cot, woman doctor Sabah Al Zayyat astonishingly failed to diagnose eight broken ribs and a broken back paralysing him from the waist down.
Social worker Henry had taken part in the crucial decision to return Baby P to his 27-year-old mother — on bail for assaulting him.
An Old Bailey jury was unable to agree whether the tot was finally killed by his evil mum, his sadistic stepdad aged 32 — both of whom cannot be identified — or lodger Jason Owen, 36.
Last night all three were behind bars, awaiting sentence for “causing or allowing” the baby’s death — as more of Haringey council’s arrogance was exposed.
Six months after the horror, a review of social services there was vetoed by head of children’s services Sharon Shoesmith who cited “good performance”.
Shoesmith also chaired a probe into Baby P’s case — which she then claimed was “independent”.
She concluded no staff should be sacked, even though the gullible social worker in charge of Baby P’s case — Maria Ward, 39 — was even fooled by chocolate smears hiding his injuries.
Her married supervisor Gillie Christou, 50, gave the OK for the tot to stay at home.
Haringey only gave cops every document on the case after being ordered to by the trial judge.
Police sources said “boxes and boxes” of evidence suddenly appeared in court.
The council hired a PR firm to give “media training” to staff in the case — and battled to keep them out of the public eye.
Baby P’s natural dad even claimed he was gagged by threats of “legal ramifications”.
A senior legal source blasted: “A***-covering appears to be institutional at Haringey.”
the sun
if there smart they will take this child off this cruel heartless bitch.. and let her die in a prison cell
A COP says Karen Matthews was more interested in his RINGTONE than her lost daughter Shannon.
Detective Constable Alexander Grummitt told a court today that he attended Matthews' house to break the news of Shannon's discovery.
But when driving Matthews to see little Shannon for the first time in 24 days all she could talk about was his mobile phone ringtone.
DC Grummitt spoke of his amazement at Karen's behaviour telling the jury: “My own personal mobile phone’s got the ring tone of Gnarls Barclay’s Crazy.
“Karen said 'I like that ring tone. You must either Bluetooth or text it to me'.”
The officer said Matthews had not asked anything about her daughter’s welfare during the 30 minute car journey.
Asked what his reaction was, he told the court: “We’ve just found your daughter and you ask about the ring tone on the phone.
“In my opinion it just wasn’t right.”
Detective Constable Mark Cruddace told a jury earlier that when he attended Matthews' home there was a “buzz of excitement in the house” and he got the impression “people knew before we got there”.
Julian Goose QC, prosecuting, asked him if there was “any time when she asked about the welfare of her daughter or where she had been found”.
The officer replied: “No, she didn’t.”
Normal
A local resident who stayed with Matthews during the search for Shannon also gave evidence today.
Natalie Brown told the court: “She acted as if it was a normal day. She helped me clean the house and make cuppas, laughing and joking.”
But she said when police were at the house she behaved differently.
“When the police and press were present she came over as all upset and withdrawn,” she told the jury.
She described her as having a “Jekyll and Hyde character” during the 24-day search.
And at one point she even joked that she would like to have sex with one of the policemen guarding her house.
Mrs Brown recalled a “girly moment” at the residents’ association community house near Matthews’s home.
Mrs Brown said one of the women there commented on a police officer guarding 24 Moorside Road having a “cute bum”.
She was asked by Alan Conrad QC, for her co-accused Michael Donovan, whether “she (Matthews) said she wanted to have sex with him in a room upstairs”.
Mrs Brown replied: “Yes.”
The jury also heard earlier today that huge police resources were used in the search for Shannon.
Detective Superintendent Andy Brennan, senior officer on the case said that 75-85 detectives worked on the search for the nine-year-old compared to 10-15 on a normal murder inquiry.
Detective Brennan also told how detectives working on “live” inquiries, such as murder and stranger rapes, were re-deployed to help in the hunt for the youngster.
“We always hoped we would find Shannon safe and well and we hit it with everything we had got and we had to take people from live jobs,” he said
Yesterday the court heard Shannon was tethered to a roof beam in Michael Donovan's flat so she could not flee her kidnap ordeal.
She was ordered to keep quiet in a strict list of written rules posted at the flat where she was held, it was said.
The nine-year-old was also “subdued” using the sedative temazepam and sleep-inducing travel sickness drug Traveleeze while police launched a massive operation to find her, it was claimed.
But all the time mum Karen — who had sparked the frantic search with a tearful 999 call — KNEW where Shannon was, the court was told.
She and Donovan, who owned the flat, were acting jointly in a “wicked plan” to falsely imprison Shannon, report her missing, and — and in all likelihood — claim a £50,000 reward put up by The Sun for finding her, said Mr Goose.
Donovan, the uncle of Matthews’ then-partner Craig Meehan, and 33-year-old Matthews both plead not guilty to kidnap, false imprisonment and perverting the course of justice over little Shannon’s disappearance in February this year.
The youngster was dramatically rescued by police 24 days later at Donovan’s first-floor flat in Batley Carr, West Yorkshire.
Dangled
Officers who found her hidden in the base of a divan bed also discovered an elasticated looped strap, secured to the beam so it dangled down through a loft hatch.
The loop had been secured round the little girl at times during her captivity, jurors heard.
That made it possible for her to reach the toilet — but neither the front door or the windows when she was left on her own.
The jury was also shown CCTV footage of Donovan, 40, shopping at Asda and Tesco, collecting his benefits and going to a health centre during the time Shannon was held.
Showing a diagram of the looped noose, Mr Goose said: “It is a reasonable inference that Donovan, who had used other methods of subduing Shannon, employed the strap to restrain her when he left the flat to go shopping.”
The QC told the court that, while Shannon was physically unharmed, Donovan had kept “ruled control” over the youngster.
Police found a set of written rules on top of a television in his flat, giving Shannon instructions.
One warned: “You must not make any noise or bang your feet.”
Another said: “You must not go near the windows.” A third added: “You must not get anything or do anything without me being here.”
A fourth rule stated: “Keep the TV volume low, only up to eight or less.” And a fifth read: “You can play Super Mario and you can play some DVDs and you can play some CD music.” The letters IPU were added — a code Shannon used with her mum at their Dewsbury Moor home to mean “I Promise You”. Traces of the drugs were found on the girl after she was rescued.
Jurors heard the plan to “abduct” the girl was hatched by Matthews, who has six other children, and computer programmer Donovan.
They had intended to eventually release Shannon in a market, then claim dad-of-two Donovan had found her by chance before collecting the reward, the court heard.
The prosecutor said cops recovered at Donovan’s flat a copy of The Sun from March 11, with the headline: “£50,000 for Shannon. Sun ups reward to find lost girl.”
Police also discovered a copy of the Daily Mirror which had been ripped up and dumped in a bin.
Mr Goose said: “Michael Donovan and Karen Matthews acted together jointly. The overwhelming likelihood is that the reason was dishonestly to obtain the reward money offered by the Press. This plan was as dishonest as it was wicked.”
Matthews reported her daughter missing on February 19 in a sobbing call to emergency services.
But the court was told Donovan, who lived alone, had in fact picked up Shannon on her way home from school, telling her he was driving her to a fair. He then allegedly drove her a mile to his home and kept her there — while Matthews set about “misleading” the police probe, jurors heard.
She raised the alarm with neighbours at 4pm and began searching for her daughter before dialling 999 nearly three hours later.
The jury heard a recording of her weeping: “I’ve been everywhere I can think of, friends-wise and family and everything.” Mr Goose said: “She was acting out an elaborate and cruel lie. She maintained the lie in the face of the substantial police work employed to try to find Shannon. She is a consummate and convincing liar.”
The jury was shown a series of videos of Matthews crying and making emotional appeals for her daughter’s return. She said in one: “If anyone has got my daughter — my beautiful princess daughter — please let her come home.”
Yesterday Matthews dabbed her eyes gently with a hanky as she sat in the dock and wept as her appeals were screened. For much of the five-hour court session, she remained impassive, folding her arms and staring straight ahead.
She showed no emotion toward Donovan and did not glance at him once as they sat two chairs apart with a court official between them.
The jury heard the hunt for Shannon was one of West Yorkshire’s biggest-ever for a missing person. Police and volunteers searched more than 1,800 premises — with trained sniffer dogs called in and ditches and rivers scoured.
The court was told the operation cost £3.2million and involved more than 300 officers. Mr Goose said: “Throughout the extensive search Karen Matthews maintained her lie and Michael Donovan watched as the reward money increased.”
He added: “Very quickly in the investigation, substantial sums were offered as a reward for information leading to finding Shannon. At its height a reward of £50,000 was offered by one national newspaper.
“But what was unknown was that Shannon was not missing at all.”
Mr Goose claimed Matthews even gave deliberately misleading lines of inquiry. She once claimed a clairvoyant had told her where her little girl might be and also gave a false description of a man.
Frightened
Cops who rescued crying Shannon after extending their search area found Donovan inches away in another section of the divan bed.
Officers searching the supposedly empty flat had heard her call out: “Stop it, you’re frightening me,” the court was told. Shannon is believed to have been drugged with temazepam for up to nine months before she was taken.
As Donovan was driven to the police station in handcuffs he allegedly told cops: “Get Karen down here. We’d got a plan, we’re sharing the money — £50,000.”
Shannon’s father Leon Rose attended court yesterday. The trial continues.
the sun
nice thanks for the read ryan
A MAN with HIV has admitted to sleeping with dozens of women he met in a city's nightclubs – sparking a call for women to attend urgent health checks.
Worried public health bosses in Leicester fear the number of women the man slept could run into three figures.
The Health Protection Agency admits it does not know how many women he slept with over a six-year period, but the organisation believes it is “more than a handful” and possibly more than 100.
Unprotected
And women were today advised to get checked if they had unprotected sex with partners they met at the Burlington Club and the now closed After Dark Club, both in Leicester, between 2002 and last year.
The man, who has not been named, visited the clubs on a weekly basis and frequently slept with women he met there. Usually the sex was unprotected.
Dr Philip Monk, a consultant for the Health Protection Agency East Midlands, said: “He doesn’t know (the number of women he had unprotected sex with). He was going clubbing very regularly. He didn’t have a sexual encounter every time he went out, but it didn’t happen infrequently.
“There is a possibility it could be more than three figures. We believe it was more than a handful.”
He added: “We are concerned that there is a risk that the HIV positive individual may have passed on the infection as a result of the sexual activity he has engaged in.
“Understandably, women who have had sexual experiences with someone they met at either of these venues are likely to be extremely concerned, but it’s important that they either visit their local genito urinary medicine clinic or family planning clinic.”
Dr Monk said they could also contact NHS Direct – on 0845 603 0897 – where staff have been briefed on the case.
“Once they have had the opportunity of a confidential discussion about their personal experience with trained professionals, we can determine what, if any, follow-up is needed,” he said.
It is thought the risk to possibly scores of women only came to light in the last few weeks after the man, a mental health patient, told doctors.
The man, who moved to Leicester in 2002, also admitted to sexual relationships with a number of women he met at the Brandon Unit for mental health patients in Leicestershire.
The agency said it was confident all the women potentially at risk from the unit had been sent a letter.
There is no suggestion that any of the man’s sexual encounters with fellow patients happened there, said the local mental health trust.
the sun
Child services should save this child ASAP.
Thanks for the news.
LOL, nice read thanks.
The people who slept with him should have been more careful.