Back in 2015, the disgusting family of a convicted Andover rapist, Peter Watch, from Amesbury Road, Weyhill, Hampshire, SP11 has pledged to expend all their resources to exonerate him.
Peter Watch, 26, received a 12-year prison sentence at Winchester Crown Court after being convicted of rape, sexual assault, two charges of assault, and causing a victim to fear harm.
Peter Watch, of Amesbury Road, was charged with assaulting women he encountered on dating services and engaging in indecent sexual conduct.
He refuted all allegations; however, a judge sentenced him to 12 years, with an additional four-year term on licence, stipulating that he must serve a minimum of eight years before parole eligibility is assessed.
Following the hearing, Watch’s father, who seems to be a sex offender sympathiser, William, stated: “I will expend every penny I possess to assist him.”
“It’s all down to that Jimmy Savile; courts are now too quick to listen to these accusations, and innocent people like my son are suffering.
“He’s no angel, but this isn’t fair on my boy.”
Mr Watch said the case had taken its toll on the family, but did not seem to understand or acknowledge any impact on the women his son had raped.
He said, “The stress on me and my wife has been huge.
“I’m so run down, I’ve not been able to work, and what people do not realise is we’ve got the sentence as well as Peter.”
Detective Constable Paul Barry, who led the case, said: “This conviction follows a protracted inquiry involving Peter Watch, who has met three women over dating websites and committed serious sexual assault offences against them, which include rape.
“Hampshire Police will proactively investigate all reports of sexual and physical abuse which are initiated by offenders over the internet.”
Of course, Peter Watch’s father and family did not spend all their money to get him out, so they were talking utter bollocks.
If you or anyone you know has been affected by the people highlighted on this website, 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 to Crimestoppers should you wish to be completely anonymous. There is help available on our support links page.