It has always niggled me about the burglary/voyeurism charges.
I have always PR was picked up due to his car, possibly due to some CCTV, being in the area. And that once they searched his house, they then found stuff.
They immediately charged him with voyeurism and burglary.
Well, okay, how did they know?
They seized his laptop/phone when they first arrested him looking for Libby, and found something else, possibly or possibly not connected to Libby.
Okay, but what in detail? I assumed he had taken video of himself, but I could only relate that to the incident at Wellesley.
So how did the Police know, as soon as they opened his life, that he had been burgling and voyeuring on his neighbours?
The full charges put to Pawel Relowicz were :
- Between December 7 and December 10, 2017, you entered as a trespasser to a property in Raglan Street and stoke therein of a value unknown three vibrators
- On January 19, 2019 you committed an act outraging public decency by behaving in an indecent manner by masturbating in a public place
- Between December 1 and December 4, 2017, in Hull, namely Lambton Street, you entered as a trespasser and stoke therein a PlayStation 4 console, a controller and £25 in cash
- Between January 25 and January 28, 2019, you entered as a trespasser in Ventnor Street and stole a computer laptop, a Kindle, a speaker, a quantity of sex toys, condoms, knickers and photographs
- On January 23, 2018, in Estuary Street you observed another person doing a private act know that person did not consent to being observed for your sexual gratification
Incidentally, I know of no Estuary Street in Hull??
How did they know these dates historically, going back 2 years? Did they fit him for burglaries previously reported? I wondered about someone having a theory that he knew an estate agent so was able to get some kind of key to these properties. Was he perhaps involved with planting mini cameras and bugging student houses? Just a thought... may or may not have any relevance, although Police have always stated ZERO relevance.