He Lost His House, His Job, His Liberty. But Though Innocent, He Says He Will Never Live Down the Shame
Linked as:
Summary
WHEN six uniformed policemen knocked on Leslie Warren's door one summer Sunday afternoon in 2002, he thought it was a joke organised by his ex-girlfriend Linda (not her real name) who had a taste for elaborate game playing.
Within minutes, it became clear that this was no joke. Linda was about to ruin his life. She had accused him of rape, of threatening to kill her and attempting to suffocate her.See the full content of this document
Extract
He Lost His House, His Job, His Liberty. But Though Innocent, He Says He Will Never Live Down the Shame
'It wasn't until they handcuffed me and took me outside to the police car that I realised "this is for real",' Warren says now. 'I felt a cold shiver down my spine. My life was suddenly a surreal nightmare.
I really couldn't believe that this was happening to me.' Warren protested his innocence.Yes they'd had sex, twice that day, but Linda had consented, he told the police. I...See the full content of this document
Sponsored links
