A "lonely gay" BBC man has been convicted of watching graphic child abuse images streamed on Zoom.
Duncan Wheelhouse, 58, who had worked in television for more than 40 years, was unceremoniously dumped by the national broadcaster when police turned up to arrest him at his BBC office.
The former BBC project manager admitted two charges of making indecent images of children when he appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court earlier this year. A few days ago he was back in the dock for sentencing at Kingston Crown Court.
Wheelhouse, of Folly Bridge Court, Oxford, told Judge John Lodge that he was surprised to find the depraved footage, having originally tuned into Zoom in an effort to meet "like-minded gay men".
The court heard that the pathetic old deviant, who was clearly struggling to find anyone of age to play his purple piccolo, enjoyed whacking one out to the sight and sound of young children being abused. There was no doubt Wheelhouse knew the young age of the children involved, as he remarked on their tender years in comments he left behind.
David Burgess, representing Wheelhouse, said: "He has been shunned by his former colleagues, his employers, his friends, and in many ways he remains a lonely gay man.
"It's unlikely he will work again, certainly in the field which he has been. His future looks gloomy indeed."
Get the fucking violins out.
Wheelhouse was caught when National Crime Agency officers traced an IP address back to his Soho flat.
Prosecutor Richard Milne said: "There's been a National Crime Agency investigation into child abuse in particular by the use of Zoom conferences.
"On the 23 March, 2018, there were three people present. This defendant in particular used the username 'Gperve'."
The court heard that two category A videos - involving the sexual penetration of a child - and two category B videos - involving the sexual touching of a child - were streamed during the chat.
Judge Lodge handed Wheelhouse a 4 month suspended sentence and ordered him to undergo 40 days of rehabilitation activity and attend an anti-noncing course.
He must also sign the sex offenders register for seven years.
Another BBC nonce crawls into the spotlight - and yes, if you work for the BBC and are arrested at your BBC place of work you are most definitely a BBC nonce irrespective of the fact that bastards might have sacked you!
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