How was teenager Luton Nicholas Prospera to cope with justice | Politics

A bad criminal who sacrificed his own family and planned “the largest massacre of 21^Sf Century ”was forced to hear his fate in court.

Prosper, 19 years old, who had a “disturbing fix with obsessive violence and brutality”, wanted to crawl in his cell during the conviction at Luton Crown Court. But Judge Mrs. Justice Cheema -Grubb said: “It is not your choice. The statement has led to a renewed pressure to force every criminal convicted in Doc to face” the devastation they caused “.

The Secretary of Justice in Shadow, Robert Jenrick, said: “Brutal killers should not be able to hide in their cells.

Gangester Thomas Cashman, who shot Olivia Pratt-Korbel school, Lucy Letby children’s criminal and monsters Jordan McSweeney and Koci Selamj are all of the high quality criminals that have not appeared in DOC after some of the most attractive crimes in the UK.

The killers managed to hide in their cells after the chaos encompassed the plans to change the law, The Daily Express can reveal.

conservativeunder Rishi SunakHe has confirmed that they want to give judges the power to compel the killers to participate in their conviction hearings. But the draft law on criminal justice, which contained the measures, did not go through the Parliament before the general elections.

mister Keir StarmerThe government has confirmed that it intends to change the law, so the criminals are obliged to participate in the conviction hearings.

Prosper was closed for life for crimes with a minimum term of 49 years. Det Ch ins Sam Khanna, who led the investigation, said that Juliana, Kyle and Giselle “were brutally killed by someone they loved, in which they should have trusted.”

“Their name should say and remember today and in the future, rather than the person who has performed such sick crimes,” he said.

“In my entire police career, which included many years spent in the major crime team, I have never encountered anyone capable of such horrible acts, not to show any remorse.

“I was completely shocked and terrified by the offender’s actions and plans in this case and I am satisfied that this really bad individual will serve a significant proportion of his life behind bars.”

Prosperus shot his mother and brothers in their house in September last year and stabbed his brother more than 100 times.

It hid a little over two hours before preventing police officers on a nearby street and showing them where to hide a loaded rifle and 33 cartridges near the playgrounds.

Passing through the details of the horror that took place in the apartment, Mrs. Cheema-Grubb described how Prosper’s mother woke up first, realizing that something was “terribly wrong”.

“He fought with you before you shoot her in the head, in a very close radius on the hall, you placed a novel with the title how to kill your family on your feet.”

Giselle’s sister then woke up, and he shot him from a distance, stepping his back.

The court said how the “terrified little girl” tried to hide under a table, but he shot him fatal above the right eye.

Kyle woke up and tried to hide in the kitchen, grabbing a knife to protect himself.

“It was an unequal contest,” said the judge. “You shot him in his chest from a distance, but then, while he was still alive and moved, stabbed him and cut him for more than 100 times to his head, face, neck and limbs, while he pleaded with you not to kill him.”

Kyle then ran on the hall, where he prosper faded him in his head.

Prosper later that morning he was planning to kill more than 30 schoolchildren. He even chose a black and yellow uniform to commit atrocity.

Speaking outside the court, DET under Rob Hall read a statement on behalf of Raymond Prosper, Nicholas, Giselle and Kyle.

He said: “We are devastated by the loss of loved ones and we are terrified to hear what Nicholas planned.

“Now we see that the death of Juliana, my son Kyle and daughter Giselle, had much more meaning and importance.

Their deaths and the rapid response of the Bedfordshire police stopped any other family in the community that goes through the pain I suffered. “

The teenager, who could not stay in education or hold a job, had intended to perform a mass shoot at his old primary school, because he wanted to be notorious.

Prosper managed to force a weapon license and used it to buy a rifle and 100 cartridges from a legitimate firearms dealer the day before crimes.

His case presented many “recurrent themes” seen in school shootings, she said, a young male perpetrator who chose a “uniform” for killing, had a sexual interest in children, retired to a world and showed an empathy towards victims.

The secretary at home, Yvette Cooper, said that stronger measures should be taken to stop the killers who become obsessed with violence while watching extremely online.

Nicholas Prosper withdrew from the school work and his family after his GCSE in 2022 and withdrew in an isolated life spending more and more time online.

Mrs. Cooper said: “What I saw again in this case is again meaningless killings, simply fed by a disturbing fix with obsessive violence and brutality.

“This terrible case has exposed the deep and long -term weaknesses of private firearms and we look urgently in how we can collect these controls.

“But it also shows an urgent need to look at very disturbing way, some young people become fixed with extreme violent materials and the real dangers for our communities as a result.

“From technological companies to law enforcement forces and even throughout society, a stronger recognition of the nature of this threat and a stronger action is required to prevent this type of terrible violence.

“This government will not go away from the actions needed to keep communities safe.”

Axel Rudakubana, the criminal Southport, also looked for violent online material before killing three girls and injured eight other children and two adults in a dance class last summer.

He sought information about school shootings and terrorist attacks and was sent to the government’s anti-exercise program to prevent three times at the age of only 13 and 14.

Rudakubana had stopped engaging with mental health workers and also spent several months plotting an atrocity.

The punishment that was sent prosperous has already been sent to the unjustified, unjustified sentence scheme, this newspaper understands.

The case could now be considered for sending to the Court of Appeal.

Mrs. Justice Cheema-Grubb told the court that Juliana Falcon was a working woman who took care of her children and tried to get prosperous to receive help when she was fighting at school.

“He was an innocent victim of an unaccined, unmistakable son, whose only desire was to be famous by destroying the lives of young children,” said the judge.

Kyle Prosper had “his whole future before, he fought bravely for his life, but there was no competition with his older brother,” she said before the court.

Giselle, who was only 13, was “a smiling girl, without a doubt, the treasure of her parents and friends.”

Subsequently, Prosper told a medical assistant that he wanted to provoke the “largest massacre in the 21st century”, killing his family and performing a mass shoot at his former primary school.

He deliberately chosen on Friday 13 for attack Day.

Throughout the secondary school until the end of 11, there was no concern about it – it was described as a quiet boy and Geek, with a small group of friends who were in computers.

But, once the sixth form began, he stopped engaging with the school staff or his family and refused the help of mental health workers.

His disorder of autism spectrum, since then, has meant that he cannot remain in mainstream education or hold a job, and he has become more and more isolated, spending more time online and becoming obsessed with school shootings.

Warming, David Bentley Kc said he went down “an Internet worm.”