Orala MooreBBC News, Buckinghamshire
A metropolitan police special constable has been convicted of raping and sexually assaulting a child.
James Bub, who now recognizes a woman named Gin Samuels, Prepare one of your two victims online before sexual harassment When she was just 12 years old.
The 27 -year -old, from Chashham of Buckinghamshire, was also found guilty of raping a woman, presenting it as a 16 -year -old girl.
Anemsham Law Courts were described as defendants, who were still identified as male at the time of alleged crimes, will be referred to by biological sex throughout the test.
Bub started volunteering with the Met Police Central West team on 19 September 2020 as a special constable.
He was suspended from volunteer duties soon after the arrest by the Temes Valley Police on 30 April 2024.
The crime took place between 1 January 2018 and 2 April 2024.
The Crown Court trial was told that Bub met his first hunt on the online chat site Omgal in 2018 – a few months later before meeting the person for the first time at a Christian festival.
Prosecutors said Bub was a volunteer steward and the victim was wearing a color-coded child’s restband which was clearly on the show.
The officer, shortly before her 13th birthday, publicly sexually assaulted the girl and was forced to pull her trousers up after going to a dog walker.
His victim also said that Bub said “a lot about the powers he had” in his role with Mate as a special constable.
Bub was found guilty of a count of raping a child under 13 years of age, a count of sexual activity with a child, a count of an attack of a child under 13, a count of an attack by penetration, and a count of attack by entry – all belong to the same complainant.
He was not found guilty of a count of rape of a child and a count of sexual activity in relation to the same complainant.
‘Was not agreed’
Bub was also convicted of a count of rape against another complainant.
The court heard that the woman raped the woman when she was just 18 years old, while she was in a relationship with her between January 2018 and February 2023.
He said that the defendant would “use police training techniques” to the police, tell the police: “Control, the power she got. It certainly did not agree as hell.”
‘Troubled case’
Judge Jonathan Cooper told the gamblers after the trial that the case is “very challenging, I am sure, as individuals for you”.
“In this case you heard a series of things that may be familiar to you, which may be unfamiliar to you, and may be unwanted,” they continued.
After consulting for six hours and 32 minutes, the gamblers reached the decision.
Following the decision, a spokesman for the NSPCC Child Protection Charity stated that Bub should have been trusted to “keep children”.
“It is now important that in this disturbing case both the victims get all the support required to move forward with their lives,” he said.
“Bub’s actions once again highlighted how tech companies need to do a lot to make their platform a safe place for children and youth when going online.”
Bub will be sentenced on a later date.