Former King’s Marine from Liverpool in front of a judge moved and rare words

Former King’s Marine was detained by accusing him of driving a crowd of football club fans on Monday with a vehicle on Monday Liverpoolwhen this celebrated winning the title in the Premier League, reports Guardian.

The perpetrator is Paul Dooyle, 53 years old. In court in Liverpool, he looked scared and tired on Friday. He is charged with crimes, including injury and serious bodily harm to six people, including an 11-year-old child.

Doyle, a married father of three children, listened to the allegations by resentment. Prosecutor Philip Astbury He told the court that he allegedly « intentionally drove » against the crowd of people trying to leave the parade.

At least 79 people were injured when Ford Galaxy Titanium drove into a crowd at the end of the celebration, accompanied by hundreds of thousands of people on Monday, on a national holiday in the center of Liverpool.

According to police, they were injured between 9 and 78 years old, and about 50 people needed hospital treatment.

They are accused of seven crimes

Doyle, coming from the West Derby area in Liverpool, is charged with seven crimes – two for causing injuries for the purpose of causing serious bodily injuries for the purpose, two for attempting to cause serious bodily injuries with a purpose and one for dangerous driving.

Doyle’s profile on Linkedin states that between 1990 and 1994 he was a royal Marine before he started working in the IT and cyber security.

The allegations relate to six alleged victims, one of which was still in the hospital. The youngest alleged victims are 11 and 17 years old. Two charges, causing injuries and attempting serious bodily injuries refer to one of the younger ones. The six victims of six victims were not disclosed for respect for private data.

He was rare and moved

Doyle, dressed in a black dress and gray tie, spoke only during a short hearing in court for misdemeanors to confirm his name, address and date of birth. When he was brought to a packed court hall, he looked moved, briefly looking at dozens of journalists before resisting the ground.

The prosecutor said Doyle « used his vehicle as a weapon to cause injury. » Richard Derby, The advocate, however, said that at this stage there were no signs of being pronounced for allegations.

After a 12-minute hearing, Doyla was detained.

Astbury claimed that Doyl should have refused a bail, as there would be a « real danger to his security » if he were allowed to leave the court.

Judge Paul Heales labeled the case « truly outstanding » as he introduced reporting restrictions that prevent the identification of six victims. He said the accused was allegedly causing « very extensive injuries » and that there was « a very realistic possibility of further accusations. »

The trial will be 24 in November

Later, at a short hearing in court in Liverpool, Astbury said: « This is an investigation that is still taking place, and it still needs to be heard a lot of witnesses, analyzing many of the supervisory cameras and, of course, to protect medical evidence. »

After an incident in Liverpool. Photo: Peter Powell/AFP

Doyle nodded when the judge told him that he would be detained in custody « given the nature of the public interest in this case and the eligible concerns of others about your well -being in the community. » He was told that the next hearing would be 14 in August and the temporary date of the trial will be 24 November.

Doyl’s profile on Linkedin says he was a member of the Royal Marine Army between 1990 and 1994 before working in the IT and cyber security. The graduate is expected to work for the NHS Fund earlier and a UK asset management company.