I was gobsmacked by this. The guy in episode one, Mathew Falder is pure evil. Anthony Burns in episode 2 had an associate called Abdul Elahi (just noticed he is episode 3), he had 2,000 victims and over a million images. I suppose they can be looked up online. I felt really sorry for the victims.
"Prime Suspect: Hunting the Predators" is a documentary series that provides unprecedented access to the investigations conducted by the National Crime Agency (NCA) into online predators. The show features real-life cases, including the arrest of Matthew Falder, a university lecturer, and highlights the efforts of investigators like Jane Lawrenson. The series also focuses on specific predators, such as Anthony Burns, who was sentenced to 24 years for his crimes. You can watch it on platforms like Apple TV and Channel 5. Apple +3
‘very worst’ predator Who is Abdul Elahi and how long is he serving for blackmailing 2,000 victims online? Elahi had victims in 30 countries and tutored other predators
ABDUL Elahi is a sexual predator who was described by a judge as the “very worst type of sexual predator”.
His vile crimes, which were perpetrated against 2000 victims, will be explored in the Channel 5 series Prime Suspect: Hunting the Predators.
PREDATOR'S WEB Paedo puppeteer Adbul Elahi sold vile abuse ‘box sets’ and blackmailed 1,000s of victims into sick acts including incest The sick criminal said he was surprised no victims had killed themselves after reeling off his horrific accounts of abuse
The Crossbow Killer (5, Wednesday, March 26, 2025)
Channel 5 presents a chilling documentary this Wednesday, exploring a crime that shocked Britain: the case of Kyle Clifford, known as “the Crossbow Killer.” This two-hour special aims to unpack Clifford’s heinous actions, examining the events that led him to murder his ex-partner and her family.
Prepare yourself: the documentary includes disturbing CCTV footage related to the case, taking an intense look at the moments surrounding the tragedy. The film doesn’t shy away from the grim details, presenting a straightforward account of the events that unfolded.
Beyond the footage, the documentary features insights from those who were close to the case, offering analysis and context to Clifford’s actions. The story paints a portrait of a man consumed by revenge, turning a quiet suburban setting into a scene of unimaginable horror. How could such a tragedy occur? What drove Clifford to commit such violence? “The Crossbow Killer” sets out to examine these questions, shedding light on the motivations and circumstances behind this horrific crime.
“The Crossbow Killer” airs Wednesday, March 26th at 9:00 pm on Channel 5. Viewer discretion is advised.
A celebration of legendary guitarist and singer-songwriter Eric Clapton that spans some of the highlights of his career and features the very best of his appearances on a selection of BBC shows.
Including some of Eric’s greatest hits, from reggae-infused rock on I Shot the Sheriff to 80s love songs like Wonderful Tonight, as well as appearances with such artists as Smokey Robinson, Bobby Whitlock and Tina Turner. This journey through the BBC archives demonstrates why Eric has come to be known as one of rock music’s greatest.
The Crossbow Killer (5, Wednesday, March 26, 2025)
Channel 5 presents a chilling documentary this Wednesday, exploring a crime that shocked Britain: the case of Kyle Clifford, known as “the Crossbow Killer.” This two-hour special aims to unpack Clifford’s heinous actions, examining the events that led him to murder his ex-partner and her family.
Prepare yourself: the documentary includes disturbing CCTV footage related to the case, taking an intense look at the moments surrounding the tragedy. The film doesn’t shy away from the grim details, presenting a straightforward account of the events that unfolded.
Beyond the footage, the documentary features insights from those who were close to the case, offering analysis and context to Clifford’s actions. The story paints a portrait of a man consumed by revenge, turning a quiet suburban setting into a scene of unimaginable horror. How could such a tragedy occur? What drove Clifford to commit such violence? “The Crossbow Killer” sets out to examine these questions, shedding light on the motivations and circumstances behind this horrific crime.
“The Crossbow Killer” airs Wednesday, March 26th at 9:00 pm on Channel 5. Viewer discretion is advised.
This was good. Although I was staggered that it took 3 months to get the toxicology report. Therefore lucky there was any evidence left. It took 12 officers 5 months to go through his mobiles, lap tops etc. No wonder they get bogged down.
This was good. Although I was staggered that it took 3 months to get the toxicology report. Therefore lucky there was any evidence left. It took 12 officers 5 months to go through his mobiles, lap tops etc. No wonder they get bogged down.
He was a devious ****, the time it took to get the evidence from the phones etc was unbelievable. It just shows you when people are in pain they will latch on to anything in the hope of getting better, it looked scammie from the start but they weren't thinking straight.
He was a devious ****, the time it took to get the evidence from the phones etc was unbelievable. It just shows you when people are in pain they will latch on to anything in the hope of getting better, it looked scammie from the start but they weren't thinking straight.
He was a devious ****, the time it took to get the evidence from the phones etc was unbelievable. It just shows you when people are in pain they will latch on to anything in the hope of getting better, it looked scammie from the start but they weren't thinking straight.
The police seemed very fortunate in this case.
Without the results of the toxicology tests, there was no proof that they had been murdered. Not sure why the test results took three months. I am unsure that the police would have been able to make the case, if the culprit had got rid of his devices. He stupidly retained 18 mobile phones, and ten lap tops. Which it took twelve officers a further five months to go through. Had he disposed of the drugs, and his devices, it may have been a different story.
The fact that they had both been found dead, sat next to each other, with no outward signs of murder, or any injuries, was in itself suspicious. Luckily for the police the culprit retained all the evidence the police required to prove their case. This was despite the fact that the delay in receiving the test results provided him with a massive window in which he could have disposed of everything.
The case highlighted some of the perils of the internet. The couple were prepared to act on treatment provided by two "doctors" that they had never met. I appreciate that the woman in this case was becoming more desperate as time went on as her health began deteriorating. If wasnt clear whether her failing health was due to the treatments prescribed by the online "doctors", and the drugs being administered.
Comments
https://uk.yahoo.com/news/more-110-child-sextortion-attempts-000109676.html
"Prime Suspect: Hunting the Predators" is a documentary series that provides unprecedented access to the investigations conducted by the National Crime Agency (NCA) into online predators. The show features real-life cases, including the arrest of Matthew Falder, a university lecturer, and highlights the efforts of investigators like Jane Lawrenson. The series also focuses on specific predators, such as Anthony Burns, who was sentenced to 24 years for his crimes. You can watch it on platforms like Apple TV and Channel 5.
Apple
+3
Elahi had victims in 30 countries and tutored other predators
ABDUL Elahi is a sexual predator who was described by a judge as the “very worst type of sexual predator”.
His vile crimes, which were perpetrated against 2000 victims, will be explored in the Channel 5 series Prime Suspect: Hunting the Predators.
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/33791604/abdul-elahi-predator-blackmail/
The sick criminal said he was surprised no victims had killed themselves after reeling off his horrific accounts of abuse
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/33793520/paedo-abdul-elahi-prime-suspect-predator-hunting-abuse/
https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/documentaries/brianna-ghey-documentary-itv-date-newsupdate/
Channel 5 presents a chilling documentary this Wednesday, exploring a crime that shocked Britain: the case of Kyle Clifford, known as “the Crossbow Killer.” This two-hour special aims to unpack Clifford’s heinous actions, examining the events that led him to murder his ex-partner and her family.
Prepare yourself: the documentary includes disturbing CCTV footage related to the case, taking an intense look at the moments surrounding the tragedy. The film doesn’t shy away from the grim details, presenting a straightforward account of the events that unfolded.
Beyond the footage, the documentary features insights from those who were close to the case, offering analysis and context to Clifford’s actions. The story paints a portrait of a man consumed by revenge, turning a quiet suburban setting into a scene of unimaginable horror. How could such a tragedy occur? What drove Clifford to commit such violence? “The Crossbow Killer” sets out to examine these questions, shedding light on the motivations and circumstances behind this horrific crime.
“The Crossbow Killer” airs Wednesday, March 26th at 9:00 pm on Channel 5. Viewer discretion is advised.
https://www.memorabletv.com/news/crossbow-killer/
A celebration of legendary guitarist and singer-songwriter Eric Clapton that spans some of the highlights of his career and features the very best of his appearances on a selection of BBC shows.
Including some of Eric’s greatest hits, from reggae-infused rock on I Shot the Sheriff to 80s love songs like Wonderful Tonight, as well as appearances with such artists as Smokey Robinson, Bobby Whitlock and Tina Turner. This journey through the BBC archives demonstrates why Eric has come to be known as one of rock music’s greatest.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0029m34
Although I was staggered that it took 3 months to get the toxicology report.
Therefore lucky there was any evidence left.
It took 12 officers 5 months to go through his mobiles, lap tops etc.
No wonder they get bogged down.
The Essex Millionaire Murders
@Tikay10 @Essexphil @lucy4 @TheEdge949 @HENDRIK62
It just shows you when people are in pain they will latch on to anything in the hope of getting better, it looked scammie from the start but they weren't thinking straight.
Without the results of the toxicology tests, there was no proof that they had been murdered.
Not sure why the test results took three months.
I am unsure that the police would have been able to make the case, if the culprit had got rid of his devices.
He stupidly retained 18 mobile phones, and ten lap tops.
Which it took twelve officers a further five months to go through.
Had he disposed of the drugs, and his devices, it may have been a different story.
The fact that they had both been found dead, sat next to each other, with no outward signs of murder, or any injuries, was in itself suspicious.
Luckily for the police the culprit retained all the evidence the police required to prove their case.
This was despite the fact that the delay in receiving the test results provided him with a massive window in which he could have disposed of everything.
The case highlighted some of the perils of the internet.
The couple were prepared to act on treatment provided by two "doctors" that they had never met.
I appreciate that the woman in this case was becoming more desperate as time went on as her health began deteriorating.
If wasnt clear whether her failing health was due to the treatments prescribed by the online "doctors", and the drugs being administered.
This shows the police as incompetent.