Ian Rushton, the north-west deputy chief crown prosecutor, called Sinaga the “most prolific rapist in British legal history”. He would go out after midnight to wait outside clubs, usually Factory or Fifth, and prey on mostly heterosexual young men who had been kicked out by bouncers or lost their friends or partners. The juries were told Sinaga kept men’s belongings as trophies and looked them up on Facebook. Following Sinaga’s arrest, police discovered films on two iPhones showing him raping scores of apparently sleeping young men. Victims described how their careers and personal relationships had suffered as a result of the abuse.

Source: The Irish Times January 06, 2020 15:10 UTC