Perthshire Advertiser

Perv sent dirty pic to girl (15)

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Offenders’ Register meantime after he admitted sending the indecent image to the young female from his flat on November 6, 2017.

He also pled guilty to sending the threatenin­g message to the teenage boy on November 2, 2017.

A not guilty plea was accepted to a further charge of repeatedly sending indecent images to a different 15-yearold girl.

He further denied that, for the purposes of obtaining sexual gratificat­ion or of humiliatin­g, distressin­g or alarming another teenage girl, who was initially 15, he sent a suggestive and offensive Snapchat message to her between October 15, 2017, and January 12, 2018.

Depute fiscal Michael Sweeney said that the 15-year-old boy got to know the accused, who was employed as a chef at the time, through both their works.

But there was an altercatio­n involving the youngster and another person and the youth’s employment came to an end.

On November 2, 2017, the youngster received a message from Robinson, describing him as a “daft wee laddie.”

He told him there was “no need” to message or threaten other people as they had “nothing to do” with him getting the sack.

Robinson added: “If you really think you will last two seconds against me, I will easy meet you.”

He then made the chilling threat about crushing his skull.

The 15-year-old, who replied: “Ha, ha, ha,” had shown the message to another person and ultimately the police became involved in January of last year.

On November 6, 2017, the 15-yearold girl received the first Snapchat message referring to “bath time” and that was followed up with the image of the accused’s erect penis, along with the caption.

The girl decided not to alert her parents or the police at that time but had confided in a friend.

The police later became involved, however, on December 16, 2017.

Solicitor Paul Ralph submitted a psychiatri­c report on Robinson to the court and he will give his plea in mitigation next month.

Sheriff Keith Mahony called for a background report, as well as restrictio­n of liberty order and Tay Project assessment­s before passing sentence.

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