Having mistreated four young boys under the age of thirteen over 19 years between 1978 and 1997, a man, Peter McCormick Glasgow Paedophile, has been imprisoned for five years.
Between June 1978 and December 1997, 66-year-old Peter McCormick admitted to having libidinous, pornographic activities towards the four children.
When the abuse began, Peter McCormick was barely twenty years old. His first victim revealed that he and his companions had been offered cannabis and drink during a house visit in 1978.
Then he woke up to see Peter McCormick mistreating him.
The second victim was also invited over for a sleepover; Peter McCormick handed him wine and cigarettes before once more mistreating the victim as he slept.
Peter McCormick mistreated his third victim in 1979 after giving him alcohol and urging him to keep drinking. As he slept, the criminal once more mistreated his victim.
Then mistreated throughout three years between 1994 and 1997, the fourth victim was The abuse happened at Peter McCormick’s house as well as other places.
It started with the offender showing the lad pornography and posing sexual enquiries to him before he began to mistreat him physically.
At the Glasgow High Court in May and August 5, Peter McCormick admitted to four charges and received a five-year jail sentence.
Katrina Parkes, Scotland’s Procurator Fiscal for High Court Sexual Offences, said: “Peter McCormick manipulated and exploited these young children in an appalling campaign of abuse.
By approaching him and forwarding him to the authorities, his victims have shown tremendous bravery and fortitude.
“Peter McCormick will now have to deal with the results of his deeds.
“We understand the great distress this kind of offence can inflict and the lifetime consequences it can bring about.
“I would urge every victim of similar crime, regardless of how long ago it may have happened, to come forward, document it, and get support.
“Scotland’s prosecution service is committed to delivering justice for victims of child sexual abuse.”
If you or anyone you know have been affected by the people highlighted in this article, then please report those individuals to the Police on 101 (999 if an emergency) or visit their online resources for further details of the options for reporting a crime. You can also make a report at Crimestoppers should you wish to be completely anonymous. There is help available on our support links page.