COURT HEARS OF TEACHER'S DELETED FILES.Byline: CHLOE GRIFFITHS A FORMER councillor accused of downloading child porn deleted hundreds of files off his computer the day after his party leader revealed he was under investigation. One-time Clu bmoor councillor Benjamin Williams For the Vermont lieutenant governor, see . Benjamin Williams (1 January 1751 -- 20 July 1814) was the last Federalist governor of the U.S. state of North Carolina, from 1799 to 1802 and from 1807 to 1808. , 35, admitted he had removed 207 files from his computer''s memory the day after speaking to Liverpool Labour leader Cllr Joe Anderson
Joe Anderson (born c. 1981) is a British actor. He attented Richmond upon Thames College and later the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in London. in December 2007. He was arrested two days later on suspicion of making indecent images. But Williams, of Townsend Avenue, Norris Green History Norris Green is a large housing estate and council ward in Liverpool, England comprising some 1,500 dwellings, it is locally known as "Noggsy". It was built in the 1920s on land donated to the city by Lord Derby, who was at the time resident at nearby Knowsley , yesterday insisted he had deleted the files to simply make his computer work more quickly. History and politics teacher Williams had originally fallen under suspicion in October 2006 after the IT manager at Southport''s King George V (KGV KGV Kurs-Gewinn-Verhältnis KGV King George V (class of British battleship) kgV Kleinstes Gemeinsames Vielfaches (German: Least Common Multiple) KGV King George V School ) college discovered he had been putting explicit terms such as "Lolita" and "child porn" into school computers. During his second day of evidence yesterday, Williams confirmed Cllr Anderson had told him a section 47 enquiry was underway. A section 47 enquiry is a joint social services and police investigation into child protection issues. But Williams insisted he did not realise the police would be involved. But prosecutor Peter Davies questioned Williams overwhy the very next day he deleted 207 files from his computer''s temporary internet cache. He said: "I never, ever thought it was a sinister activity. I thought it was a way of making my computer work more effectively. "I guess I would do it every week or two. The reason was totally innocuous." He insisted he regularly removed files from his computer when it was running slowly or freezing. Williams denies 10 charges of downloading indecent images. (Proceeding) CAPTION(S): TRIAL: Benjamin Williams |
|
||||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion