From Thames Valley Police press office..
Man charged with sexual offences – Slough
Thursday 03 September 2009, 3:28pm
A man has appeared in court charged with sexual offences at a residential home for elderly people in Slough.
Keith Stockwell, aged 70, formerly of Forest Close, Slough, was charged on 25 August with five counts of sexual assault and one count of common assault. He was remanded in custody and appeared at Slough Magistrates’ Court on 26 August.
Stockwell was released on conditional bail and will appear at Reading Crown Court on 7 September.
The charges relate to alleged incidents at Oak House care home, Forest Close, Slough between 23 July and 23 August 2009.
I wonder if you can get the limiters taken off them buggys? .. i got mental images of asbo oap’s with suped up buggys covered in bling terrorising the shoping mall
@DaftFader 349178 wrote:
I wonder if you can get the limiters taken off them buggys? .. i got mental images of asbo oap’s with suped up buggys covered in bling terrorising the shoping mall
:laugh_at::laugh_at::laugh_at:
the speed limits for mobility scooters vary from nation to nation and it is common practice amongst the older population to remove the restrictors (I’ve actually heard plausible rumours of these vehicles being raced by old men in some areas…)
I have certainly seen one in Reading do 15mph as that was the speed I passed it on my bicycle (which has am accurate speed display).
Last time I checked, Suffolk Constabulary were currently investigating one fatal and one injury RTC involving mobility scooters crashing into other elderly pedestrians, and were even considering giving safety advice in areas where they are common..
tbh same safty laws (or at least some saft laws) should apply to any vhc and if the person driving it can’t even walk due to old age then that poses even more of a danger to the public if they are doing them speeds as they may not be able to controll the vhc sufficiently enough due to artharitis or some other affliction that may impare your ability to drive once you reach a certain age.
the safety laws do apply to mobility scooters and their users are not above the law, which is what the East Anglian constabularies are going to start explaining a bit more robustly to the older population now they’ve actually started to run each other over..
I started this thread in jest in 2005, ironically I’ve since ended up moving to an area with a very large elderly population and my day job is to build databases and comms systems to keep tabs on old people (this is not as sinister as it sounds, as it is important that patients in elderly homes or requiring home carers get the services they expect and deserve and good records are kept of this, as well as their medical conditions and treatments).
but there really is a problem with older people commiting crimes and anti-social behaviour for the same reason as youths – they often get bored and have little to occupy themselves and unfortunately there is a big problem with domestic abuse and racial crimes with older men, many of whom are very angry the unconditional power a white male once had is under challenge in modern multicultural British society.
One reason (the real reason?) that Ronnie Biggs and that Libyan bomber were let out of their respective prisons was because both were old, terminally ill and the cell space is always needed for people from that age group – if you look at the crimes in this thread they are all fairly serious ones what warrant a spell in jail…
these local yokels allegedly decided to “keep their crime in the family”..
AN 85-year-old Suffolk woman is facing allegations of being involved in a fraud conspiracy.
It is believed the allegations against Doris Winifred Aves are linked to the case of her son David Aves, who is due to stand trial at Ipswich Crown Court on November 9.
Mrs Aves, of Freewood Street, Bradfield St George, near Bury St Edmunds, is scheduled to appear at the same court for a preliminary hearing of her case four days later.
She is listed to appear with co-accused 52-year-old Christopher Skelhorn, who is also facing an accusation of conspiracy to defraud.
The charges related to the period between April 18, 2007, and June 26, last year.
Mrs Aves and Skelhorn, of Thetford Road, Ixworth, were summonsed to appear before Bury St Edmunds Magistrates’ Court on August 21 where the charges were laid against them.
They re-appeared at the same court last Friday when the case was committed to Ipswich.
No pleas have been entered at this stage. Mrs Aves and Mr Skelhorn are currently on unconditional bail.
At a previous hearing in May, David Aves denied accusations of perverting the course of justice, along with 16 charges of theft and 12 counts of fraud. He is also accused of three offences of contravening a disqualification order disallowing him from being a company director.
The 51-year-old, who has the same address as his mother, is alleged to have conned a large five-figure sum out of companies and individuals.
The theft and fraud charges relate to the alleged hiring, selling and buying of agricultural machinery and other vehicles.
Ipswich Crown Court was told it was believed the total amount of money involved in the allegations was around £50,000-£60,000 and that it was certainly no more than £100,000.
Among the accusations that David Aves faces is one of making a false representation to the civil division of the Court of Appeal in London in a letter from solicitors.
He is also charged with three counts of contravening a disqualification order made at Norwich Crown Court on May 18, 1998, which prohibits him from becoming a company director.
It is alleged David Aves was a director of three companies, Trotter Independent Trading Ltd, TWT Transport Ltd and Bury Transport Ltd after this date.
The theft and fraud charges relate to the period between December 14, 2006, and October 12, 2007.
Pensioner faces conspiracy to defraud charge – Evening Star 24
Two pensioners believed to be Scotland’s oldest robbers have admitted stealing more than £2,000 in cash and goods from a newsagents in Glasgow.
Richard Mulhearn, 70, and 72-year-old James Adams raided MK & Co newsagents, on Byres Road, in October last year.
check ’em out, they look like the Proclaimers grandads!
BBC NEWS | UK | Scotland | Glasgow, Lanarkshire and West | Pensioners admit newsagent raid
I’m so gonna do shit like that when i am an OAP …. life must get awefull boring around that age and would be good to inject a bit of living back into it :laugh_at:
@Shit Robot 65773 wrote:
As anyone whos ever been to a jumble will know,those O.A.ps can be pretty savage when it comes to getting to the front of a table full of junk.A mobility buggy/zimmer frame/bag or whatever can often become a weapon in these situations.
I LOVE jumble sales!!! :love:
however I took me new flatmate with me to one on saturday (he’s a jumble virgin) and it was fucking mental,
too small a hall too much stuff on too few tables,
what with my bad back and flatmates broken leg we failed miserably,
I got pushed and pulled and only a nice 50’s plate and a dress for a friend,
and flatmate hobbled out in horror and will never go back to one again :laugh_at::laugh_at::laugh_at:
@DaftFader 350852 wrote:
I’m so gonna do shit like that when i am an OAP …. life must get awefull boring around that age and would be good to inject a bit of living back into it :laugh_at:
I’m sure I’ve told you daft of my plan when old, to steal whiskey from supermarkets and if caught wee myself and pretend I have dementia :bounce_fl
what if u actually get dementia, then whose laughing :weee:
@joshd96320 356770 wrote:
what if u actually get dementia, then whose laughing :weee:
well – I’ve been watching my aunt deteriate over the last 5 + years – and she’s got early onset so its even more depressing
and the worst for her was when she knew something wasnt ‘quite right’, I’d get calls all throughout the night, have to leave friends houses, get up out of bed etc and go and stay with her overnight as she didnt quite know what was going on / what time of day it was and needed me to be there with her, now after lots of dissaperances, and accidental OD, locking herself out of her home – she is in a care home and doesnt know who she is or who I / her sister etc are and in a way its easier as she has now lost all conciousness of whats going on for her – but it really is so sad to see – so I do know – but still think it’d be a great axcuse to nick alcohol 😉 esp as she nicked so much from our local shop as she forgot to pay and they just let it go as they’d known her for so many years they knew she wernt well :love:
I’ve heard they are setting up dementia units in HMP Norwich – and I expect Holloway and Styal will follow suit for the ladies..
That said these are more for those who have been sent down at a younger age in the 1970s for murder and similar offences and are serving life terms – but this will of course become more and more common in civilised EU nations which do not have the death penalty. In our region (East) the NHS and Police are working together to work out who is “playing the game” with regard to mental health issues and who is genuinely “bad” rather than “mad”, although as you would expect its more the younger generations (particularly 30s/40s) they are investigating as some folks (or their defence solicitors) use mental illness as a defence for blatantly dysfunctional behaviour that they are fully aware is wrong..
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