Lewis Hoare s custody shot, released in 2014 by Thames Valley Police A MURDERER who kicked a Royal Navy veteran to death said he “wouldn’t tolerate bullies” – as he appeared in court for knocking down a prison guard. Lewis Hoare was 19-years-old when he was given a life sentence in 2007 for punching and kicking Brian Kitching, 68, in Southsea, Hampshire, two years earlier. He and three others falsely accused the retired navy rating of being a paedophile. Mr Kitching who died from his injuries six months after the attack. Hoare admitted his guilt and gave important evidence against his co-accused, earning himself an eight year minimum term.
Lewis Hoare s custody shot, released in 2014 by Thames Valley Police A MURDERER who kicked a Royal Navy veteran to death said he “wouldn’t tolerate bullies” – as he appeared in court for knocking down a prison guard. Lewis Hoare was 19-years-old when he was given a life sentence in 2007 for punching and kicking Brian Kitching, 68, in Southsea, Hampshire, two years earlier. He and three others falsely accused the retired navy rating of being a paedophile. Mr Kitching who died from his injuries six months after the attack. Hoare admitted his guilt and gave important evidence against his co-accused, earning himself an eight year minimum term.
By the time a police van arrived he had calmed down, Ms Charleton said. Magistrates heard Fox had 10 convictions on his record including an offence of knife possession. Fox, of Drakes Way, pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly. He appeared in court via video link from the police station having been arrested on a warrant. Asked if he wanted to say anything in his own defence, Fox said: “I’m alright, thanks.” He was not working. The justices fined him £80 and ordered he pay £119 in costs and surcharge. Chairman of the bench Maryanne Burton said: “This is an order of the court. It’s not to be ignored otherwise the bailiffs will come calling to collect that £199.”
Defending, Mark Glendenning told the bench his client had laid low after receiving threats following the death of the man with whom she had committed the Tesco theft on January 22. “She is getting the blame from family members, who are causing her considerable difficulties. As a result of that she has been effectively absent or missing,” Mr Glendenning said. Symon was now back in stable accommodation and was reapplying for her benefits. Magistrates took no action on the breach and ordered she pay £18.29 compensation to Tesco. Chairman of the bench Maryanne Burton said: “This is entirely up to you. We can help you but you need to start helping yourself. These breach matters go back to July. You must start engaging with probation.