Christopher Wren Harwich Paedophile, an individual with a sexual attraction to children has been incarcerated for eight offences related to sexual acts with minors following his apprehension by employees of a neighbouring store. At the same time, he was engaged in the abuse of a 12-year-old male youngster.
Christopher Wren, a 69-year-old individual, was apprehended in July of the previous year after being observed by Co-Op staff in a state of nudity within his hot tub together with his victim.
During the court proceedings at Chelmsford Crown Court last Wednesday, it was revealed that Christopher Wren, residing at Hill Road in Harwich, began mistreating his victim after compensating the adolescent for performing miscellaneous tasks around the residence.
After being apprehended, Christopher Wren confessed to five counts of inducing or encouraging a child under 13 to participate in sexual activity, as well as three counts of sexually assaulting a child under 13.
While the accusations were being read, Christopher Wren stood with his head lowered, wearing grey joggers and a grey Puma sweatshirt, while his wife sat in the public gallery.
Christopher Martin, mitigating, said it was the first time Wren had offended and that he was in serious ill health, having been discovered in his cell in a diabetic coma on three separate occasions by prison staff.
He said: “The defendant is a well-educated man who has, throughout his adult life, contributed to society in a manner he has enjoyed regular employment.
“He has been married for 40 years, and his wife is fully aware of the circumstances of this offending and remains supportive, if not understanding, in Christopher Wren.
“He has several severe health conditions – he has been diagnosed with type two diabetes and has been undergoing a triple heart bypass.
“In the last three weeks, he has been rushed from HMP Chelmsford to hospital having been found in his cell at having suffered a diabetic coma – the bottom line is that Wren is not a good man.”
Judge Alexander Mills sentenced Wren to four years in prison and reminded the defendant of the impact his offending had on his victim.
He said: “It’s clear there has been an impact and remains to be impact on the victim and the family, and I have taken that into account.
“Four years is the least I can impose in the light of the seriousness of the offences in this case.”
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.