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Tina Malone Summonsed Over Bulger Killer Venables Id Case
Actress Tina Malone is facing contempt of court proceedings over a social media post allegedly showing images of James Bulger killer Jon Venables. Ms Malone revealed she had received a High Court summons in a series of Facebook posts on Thursday.
There is a global ban on publishing anything revealing the identities of Jon Venables and Robert Thompson. The Attorney General's Office (AGO) confirmed it had summonsed the actress to appear at the High Court.
Venables and Thompson were convicted of murdering two-year-old James in 1993. They have been living under new identities since they were released in 2001.
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-engla nd-mers eyside- 4699435 3
Should Venables’ (who has since been convicted and imprisoned for possessing indecent images of children) identity continue to be protected?
There is a global ban on publishing anything revealing the identities of Jon Venables and Robert Thompson. The Attorney General's Office (AGO) confirmed it had summonsed the actress to appear at the High Court.
Venables and Thompson were convicted of murdering two-year-old James in 1993. They have been living under new identities since they were released in 2001.
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Should Venables’ (who has since been convicted and imprisoned for possessing indecent images of children) identity continue to be protected?
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No best answer has yet been selected by naomi24. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I want to say yes it should for the reasons others have given, but at times I do question whether it shoud apply to Venables any more. He has shown no respect for the chance he has been given to live with a new identity. How many times should someone get a new identity and all that comes with that, on public funds, when they continue to be a blight on society.
Talbot "Who will be accountable if Venables kills the kid next door?" Are you suggesting that he should remain behind bars for the rest of his life? If so, i entirely agree. He has had more chances than he deserves. But whether or not his identity is protected will not determine whether or not he kills the kid next door. Unless, of course, his identity is not protected and the vigilantes mete out their own justice.
I'd have a little more sympathy towards his argument for anonymity if he kept his head down and did not continue to break the law. His lenient sentence and treatment since were based on him being very young when he committed the atrocity. That excuse has now passed and I believe that people are entitled to know what sort of creatures they have living amongst them.
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