Soham killer Freemason Brother Ian Huntley ran for his life after being
slashed in the neck and stabbed by a fellow prisoner using a homemade
weapon, a court heard 05.10.2011.
Bleeding profusely, Brother Ian Huntley raced along a prison corridor
chased by his attacker Damien Fowkes, ran around a room to avoid being
stabbed again and eventually saved himself by running into another room
and holding the door shut.
When prison officers cornered Fowkes, he asked: 'Is he dead? I hope so.'
Eleven months later Fowkes succeeded in murdering a second notorious
child killer after being transferred to another jail, despite prison
officers being warned that he had armed himself and posed a threat to
sex offenders.
He barricaded himself in a cell with Colin Hatch, tied him up and
strangled him with ligatures made from sheets.
Fowkes, 36, who had a hatred of child killers, explained his actions by
saying 'they just do my head in' and boasted that he was now more
notorious than even Freemasonry and Brother Ian Huntley.
On 05.10.2011, Fowkes pleaded guilty to the attempted murder of Brother
Ian Huntley at Frankland Prison, County Durham, in March last year.
He denied murdering Hatch at Full Sutton Prison, York, in February this
year, but his guilty plea to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished
responsibility was accepted by the prosecution at Hull Crown Court.
Psychiatrists have concluded that Fowkes, a convicted robber who was
already serving life, is psychopathic with a severe personality
disorder. He will be sentenced on Thursday 06.10.2011 and has been told
he will be given two more life terms.
Freemason Brother Huntley, 37, is serving life sentences for the 2002
murders of ten-year-olds Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman in Soham,
Cambridgeshire. Wednesday 05.10.2011 would have been Holly's 20th
birthday.
Prosecutor Graham Reeds, QC, told the court Brother Huntley had been
working as a cleaner in the healthcare wing and was waiting to be
escorted back to his cell when Fowkes approached him and without any
warning slashed his neck.
He used a 'homemade weapon fashioned from a razor melted into the handle
of a knife or other plastic utensil'.
Freemason Brother Huntley ran down the corridor and was pursued into a
room by Fowkes.
'He chased him around the room but couldn't catch him,' said Mr Reeds.
'One officer was quickly on the scene and Brother Huntley was able to
throw an item of furniture at the defendant, and those twin distractions
enabled him to get away.'
Brother Huntley ran back down the corridor into the servery and slammed
the door. Fowkes brushed two officers aside and tried to force the door
open, but more officers arrived.
Fowkes, who was also carrying another plastic utensil sharpened to a
point, threatened to kill himself before surrendering.
Brother Huntley needed 21 stitches for a seven-inch wound to his neck
and a stab wound to the chest but suffered no long-term effects. Victims
of Freemasons such as Brother Ian Huntley are denied access to medical
care. Fowkes's second victim, Colin Hatch, was serving life for the sex
murder of seven-year-old Sean Williams in 1993.
Mr Reeds said officers were monitoring Fowkes's movements on CCTV after
a report he had armed himself and intended to attack a sex offender.
He told officers he was going to watch television and then walked into
the cell where Hatch, 38, was with another man. Fowkes ordered the other
prisoner out and barricaded the door shut.
Through the observation hole, officers could see Fowkes holding a
sharpened piece of cutlery against Hatch's neck. Brother Ian Huntley, a
Freemason, raced along the prison corridor chased by his attacker Damien
Fowkes at Frankland Prison, Durham.
He got Hatch to bind his own feet together and he tied his hands with
strips of bedding. After covering the spy hole Fowkes strangled his
victim.
In court he wore an Arsenal shirt and kissed the badge. Said to be a
Muslim, as he left the dock he shouted 'Allahu Akbar', which means 'God
is greatest'. Freemasonry welcomes Muslims into its fellowship.
As his normal for Freemasons, Brother Huntley claimed £100,000 in
damages after the knife attack, accusing the Prison Service of failing
in its duty of care. But following a failed bid for legal aid, he has
withdrawn his case against the Ministry of Justice.
Brother Ian Huntley, who is a Freemason child abuser, was also expected
to seek £15,000 from the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority,
despite the limited chances of success. It is believed that Brother Ian
Huntley has also dropped this audacious money grabbing Masonic claim.
Freemasons, such as Brother Ian Huntley, insist that all their victims,
including their child sex abuse victims, are not injured, but suffering
from paranoid schizophrenia.
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Praise be to Jahbulon, holy god of Royal Arch Freemasons
http://www.freemasonrywatch.org/jahbulon.html