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Ladybbird · 20-08-20, 16:06

Sheep Farmer Found GUILTY of Lacing Baby Food With Razor Sharp Metal in Tesco Stores in UK

Nigel Wright drafted an email to Tesco which read:

"Imagine a baby's mouth cut open blood pouring out and the inside of their belly cut and bleeding"

Daily Mirror UK, 20 AUG 2020.

Nigel Wright is facing up to 14 years in jail after being found guilty at the Old Bailey.

The 45-year-old had demanded £1.5m from Tesco after lacing baby food with razor sharp shards of metal.

Two mothers found the metal fragments when they were feeding their children after Wright began his two-year campaign in the spring of 2018.

The married father-of-two threatened to inject tins of fruit with cyanide and salmonella unless the supermarket giant handed over the cash in Bitcoin.

Wright signed off his emails and letters 'Guy Brush & the Dairy Pirates + Tinkerbell the naughty fairy,' and claimed he represented dairy farmers who had been underpaid by Tesco.

He triggered two nationwide recalls on both Cow & Gate and Heinz baby food as a result of the threats, prompting the supermarket to clear 140,000 products from the shelves.

A detective posed as a Tesco employee named Sam Scott and hand over £100,000 in the crypto-currency to trap the blackmailer.

Wright was caught on CCTV buying wine and flowers for his wife after placing a contaminated jar on the shelves of a Lockerbie branch on November 29 last year.

He also placed two jars of contaminated food on the shelves of a Rochdale shop.

Wright was caught in a Tesco store on CCTV (Image: PA)

Scottish mother Morven Smith 'felt sick' when she spotted the shards in a jar of Heinz sweet and sour chicken her 10-month-old son was eating.

Mrs Smith, from Lockerbie, had already fed a few spoonfuls to her baby when she spotted a shard of metal in the bowl in December 2019.

She said: "i took the bowl out of the microwave - I gave my son a couple of spoonfuls and noticed something shiny - I pulled it out with my fingers at that point.

"It was horrendous. I felt sick I was so shocked."

Her husband found a second piece of metal at the bottom of the jar.

The incident led to a nationwide recall of 42,000 tins of the product.

A second mother, Harpreet Kaur Singh found 'shredded chippings of metal' in jars of Heinz Sunday Chicken Dinner and Cheese and Tomato Pasta Stars.

She wept as she told the court how she had been moments away from feeding them to her nine-month-old daughter.

Shards of metal were placed in jars of baby food (Image: PA)

"I put it into a bowl and when I went to microwave it there was a metal chipping in there and at first I didn't think anything of it. I binned it.

"But then [on a separate occasion] I opened a second jar, Heinz Cheese and Tomato Pasta Stars.

"Again I saw the metal chippings inside it."

Prosecutor Julian Christopher, QC, said the blackmailer took 'delight' in his extravagant plan to outsmart the supermarket giant.

He believed he could 'get rich' without leaving any trace of his identity by using the bitcoin cryptocurrency and downloading the browser Tor allowing for anonymous communication.

But his emails and letters were forwarded onto police and he was soon unwittingly interacting with an undercover officer.

A draft of an email to Tesco was found on one of Wright's devices after his property was searched.

The threat read: "Imagine a baby's mouth cut open blood pouring out and the inside of their belly cut and bleeding."

Reading excerpts of emails sent by Wright, the prosecutor said:

"Dear Sam, we have been polite and courteous as we recognise you're just an employee who goes home at the end of the day. We say you pay us then we will email you.

"It appears we both failed to do what we said we would. If you set up a bank account you can purchase bitcoin and transfer them into our account.

"As a goodwill gesture we will tell you you have eight jars of Cow & Gate baby food left on your supermarket shelves on Tuesday 21 and Wednesday 22 [January] there were only six jars left so only six potential dead babies."

He tried to blackmail Tesco for £1.5m (Image: PA)

Wright admitted sending the emails and letters to Tesco demanding the money but told jurors he was forced to by a gang of gypsies.

He claimed the travellers had come to his farm and threatened to kill his children and rape his wife unless he paid them £500,000.

Asked why he ordered the company to pay him triple that amount, Wright said: "I'd seen somewhere that ransoms are never paid in full, only half are paid."

He said that he had been handed the contaminated jars by one of his alleged handlers, who followed him to the Lockerbie store in a BMW to make sure he carried out their orders.

But he admitted his threats to the company had been inspired by his own research, watching documentaries and searching for ideas on Google.

The farmer told jurors he had also experimented with tampering with jars himself, while maintaining he had only done so because he was 'curious' to see if his threats had been 'idle'.

Asked why he had failed to tell police about the travellers, Wright claimed: "I've been to police in the past and they've failed me."

He complained that the stress of the blackmail campaign had landed him in marriage counselling with his primary schoolteacher spouse.

Tearfully, Wright told jurors: "My wife would have been really scared.

"If I'd told her she would have probably gone to the police and I would have got into trouble.

"I was on edge this whole time.

"I should never have got involved and I should have gone to the police."

But an Old Bailey jury today rejected the account and convicted him of two counts of contaminating goods and four counts of blackmail.

One of the blackmail charges related to a separate chain of threats he sent to a driver following a road rage altercation in the spring of 2018.

He posted a photograph of motorist John Winter's face with bullet holes across it and the words '450 yards' - an apparent reference to the distance at which he had shot the target.

Wright stood in silence as the guilty verdicts were announced.

Wright, of Pine Meadows, Caistor Road, Market Rasen, Lincs, denied two counts of contaminating goods and four counts of blackmail.

The maximum term for blackmail is 14 years while the maximum for contaminating goods is 10 years.

He was remanded in custody ahead of sentence on Monday, September 28.

Mr Justice Warby said:

"It is inevitable that the sentence will be a long custodial sentence."

Justice will be served to that EVIL scum by the inmates of whichever prison he goes to...
.

20-08-20, 16:06	#1
Ladybbird Join Date: Feb 2011 Posts: 47,600 Thanks: 27,633 Thanked 14,458 Times in 10,262 Posts Awards Showcase Total Awards: 8	MONSTER Laced Baby Food With Razor Sharp Metal Sheep Farmer Found GUILTY of Lacing Baby Food With Razor Sharp Metal in Tesco Stores in UK Nigel Wright drafted an email to Tesco which read: "Imagine a baby's mouth cut open blood pouring out and the inside of their belly cut and bleeding" Daily Mirror UK, 20 AUG 2020. Nigel Wright is facing up to 14 years in jail after being found guilty at the Old Bailey. The 45-year-old had demanded £1.5m from Tesco after lacing baby food with razor sharp shards of metal. Two mothers found the metal fragments when they were feeding their children after Wright began his two-year campaign in the spring of 2018. The married father-of-two threatened to inject tins of fruit with cyanide and salmonella unless the supermarket giant handed over the cash in Bitcoin. Wright signed off his emails and letters 'Guy Brush & the Dairy Pirates + Tinkerbell the naughty fairy,' and claimed he represented dairy farmers who had been underpaid by Tesco. He triggered two nationwide recalls on both Cow & Gate and Heinz baby food as a result of the threats, prompting the supermarket to clear 140,000 products from the shelves. A detective posed as a Tesco employee named Sam Scott and hand over £100,000 in the crypto-currency to trap the blackmailer. Wright was caught on CCTV buying wine and flowers for his wife after placing a contaminated jar on the shelves of a Lockerbie branch on November 29 last year. He also placed two jars of contaminated food on the shelves of a Rochdale shop. Wright was caught in a Tesco store on CCTV (Image: PA) Scottish mother Morven Smith 'felt sick' when she spotted the shards in a jar of Heinz sweet and sour chicken her 10-month-old son was eating. Mrs Smith, from Lockerbie, had already fed a few spoonfuls to her baby when she spotted a shard of metal in the bowl in December 2019. She said: "i took the bowl out of the microwave - I gave my son a couple of spoonfuls and noticed something shiny - I pulled it out with my fingers at that point. "It was horrendous. I felt sick I was so shocked." Her husband found a second piece of metal at the bottom of the jar. The incident led to a nationwide recall of 42,000 tins of the product. A second mother, Harpreet Kaur Singh found 'shredded chippings of metal' in jars of Heinz Sunday Chicken Dinner and Cheese and Tomato Pasta Stars. She wept as she told the court how she had been moments away from feeding them to her nine-month-old daughter. Shards of metal were placed in jars of baby food (Image: PA) "I put it into a bowl and when I went to microwave it there was a metal chipping in there and at first I didn't think anything of it. I binned it. "But then [on a separate occasion] I opened a second jar, Heinz Cheese and Tomato Pasta Stars. "Again I saw the metal chippings inside it." Prosecutor Julian Christopher, QC, said the blackmailer took 'delight' in his extravagant plan to outsmart the supermarket giant. He believed he could 'get rich' without leaving any trace of his identity by using the bitcoin cryptocurrency and downloading the browser Tor allowing for anonymous communication. But his emails and letters were forwarded onto police and he was soon unwittingly interacting with an undercover officer. A draft of an email to Tesco was found on one of Wright's devices after his property was searched. The threat read: "Imagine a baby's mouth cut open blood pouring out and the inside of their belly cut and bleeding." Reading excerpts of emails sent by Wright, the prosecutor said: "Dear Sam, we have been polite and courteous as we recognise you're just an employee who goes home at the end of the day. We say you pay us then we will email you. "It appears we both failed to do what we said we would. If you set up a bank account you can purchase bitcoin and transfer them into our account. "As a goodwill gesture we will tell you you have eight jars of Cow & Gate baby food left on your supermarket shelves on Tuesday 21 and Wednesday 22 [January] there were only six jars left so only six potential dead babies." He tried to blackmail Tesco for £1.5m (Image: PA) Wright admitted sending the emails and letters to Tesco demanding the money but told jurors he was forced to by a gang of gypsies. He claimed the travellers had come to his farm and threatened to kill his children and rape his wife unless he paid them £500,000. Asked why he ordered the company to pay him triple that amount, Wright said: "I'd seen somewhere that ransoms are never paid in full, only half are paid." He said that he had been handed the contaminated jars by one of his alleged handlers, who followed him to the Lockerbie store in a BMW to make sure he carried out their orders. But he admitted his threats to the company had been inspired by his own research, watching documentaries and searching for ideas on Google. The farmer told jurors he had also experimented with tampering with jars himself, while maintaining he had only done so because he was 'curious' to see if his threats had been 'idle'. Asked why he had failed to tell police about the travellers, Wright claimed: "I've been to police in the past and they've failed me." He complained that the stress of the blackmail campaign had landed him in marriage counselling with his primary schoolteacher spouse. Tearfully, Wright told jurors: "My wife would have been really scared. "If I'd told her she would have probably gone to the police and I would have got into trouble. "I was on edge this whole time. "I should never have got involved and I should have gone to the police." But an Old Bailey jury today rejected the account and convicted him of two counts of contaminating goods and four counts of blackmail. One of the blackmail charges related to a separate chain of threats he sent to a driver following a road rage altercation in the spring of 2018. He posted a photograph of motorist John Winter's face with bullet holes across it and the words '450 yards' - an apparent reference to the distance at which he had shot the target. Wright stood in silence as the guilty verdicts were announced. Wright, of Pine Meadows, Caistor Road, Market Rasen, Lincs, denied two counts of contaminating goods and four counts of blackmail. The maximum term for blackmail is 14 years while the maximum for contaminating goods is 10 years. He was remanded in custody ahead of sentence on Monday, September 28. Mr Justice Warby said: "It is inevitable that the sentence will be a long custodial sentence." Justice will be served to that EVIL scum by the inmates of whichever prison he goes to... . __________________ PUTIN TRUMP & Netanyahu Will Meet in HELL ..................*SHARKS are Closing in on TRUMP*.......................... *TRUMP WARNS; 'There'll Be a Bloodbath* If I Don't Get Elected'..MAGA - MyAssGotArrested...IT's COMING** PLEASE HELP THIS SITE..Click DONATE & Thanks to ALL Members of ... 1.. THIS SITE IS MORE THAN JUST WAREZ...& TO STOP SPAM-IF YOU WANT TO POST, YOUR FIRST POST MUST BE IN WELCOMES

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