Multiple Rapist Trapped By His Own Phone Recordings Of Abuse

A dangerous sexual predator, who filmed his repeated abuse of sleeping women, has been jailed for twenty-one years.

The seven victims did not even know they had been sexually abused by 33 year-old Jamie Rogers, who was trapped by his own sordid recordings.

Six foot-plus Rogers, of Vincent Drive, Shepperton pleaded guilty to multiple offences committed over almost a decade between January, 2009 and July, 2017.

At Kingston-upon-Thames Crown Court Rogers was sentenced as a 'dangerous' offender, who must serve at least two-thirds of his sentence before parole is considered.

Once released he will be on licence for an extended period of seven years and and was placed on the sex offenders register for life.

He pleaded guilty to 12 counts of rape; 15 counts of assault by penetration and 19 counts of sexual assault.

Many of the offences involved Rogers penetrating the victims' with objects such as mobile phones; shoes; cigarettes and a baton.

The court heard Rogers carried out the attacks while the victims were asleep.

None of them were aware they had been sexually assaulted until police – who were examining his phone for an unrelated matter – discovered images and videos that Rogers had taken.

Following an investigation by detectives from Specialist Crime he was charged by post to attend Wimbledon Magistrates Court.

Detective Inspector Simon Dowling, said: “Rogers took complete advantage of these women to fulfil his own depraved sexual fantasies.

“The victims in this case were completely unaware of what had happened to them until they were notified by police.

“They were left utterly shocked by what was disclosed and they will have to live with the repercussions of this for the rest of their lives.

“We take all reports of sexual offences very seriously and we hope this shows our commitment to bringing offenders of this nature to justice.”

Detective Constable Kevin Newton, who led the investigation, said: “This has been a long and very challenging investigation and I am pleased Rogers is now behind bars and unable to subject anyone else to this kind of behaviour.

“Our thoughts remain with the victims – many of whom have been left traumatised by their ordeals – and we would like to take this opportunity to thank them for supporting this prosecution.”