Hurriyet.com.tr/INTERNATIONAL NEWS
A case of violence in the UK last year with horrific details has been on the agenda ever since. The last statement of the painful woman, who could not forget the incident that led to her husband being beaten to death, was at the top of all newspaper headlines…
“No judge, no jury… Just me and him”
These words of Annie Willson were echoed in the press all over the country.
Annie continued:
“When I sit down and cry, Alan starts crying when he sees my tears. He can’t do anything else. But to stop her crying, I should never stop, I need to try harder.”
Alan WillsonThis is how the Tilley brothers, who beat .
TO DEATH WHILE WAITING TO SAVE ANOTHER CHILD BEATED
Alan Willson was beaten in the park on Easter Sunday last year by a thick wooden log about 1 meter in diameter.
Willson was trying to save a child from bullies.
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The three people who beat him and caused him severe brain damage were brothers George and Archie Tilley, aged 13 and 14, and Harry Furlong, 18.
The Tilley brothers were sentenced to 12 years in prison, while 18-year-old Harry Furlong was sentenced to 20 months for his role in the brutal beating.
Furlong, who was responsible for those horrific moments that shattered Alan Willson’s skull, could be released this month.
Willson’s wife, Annie, wants to meet him.
Alan Willson, 47, wanted to break up a fight over a frisbee at a park in Worthing, West Sussex, on Easter Sunday last year.
He got involved when he saw an 11-year-old student being bullied by other children.
No one could believe the violence exhibited by children of this age
THE PRICE OF THE GOODNESS HE DID WAS HEAVY
The cost of trying to do good was severe brain damage from lung trauma, broken bones, and a shattered skull.
Willson is now in constant need of care and cannot talk or play with his children.
Alan’s wife swore that when she was released from prison, one of her attackers would be the first person she saw.
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Young brothers George and Archie Tilley, aged 13 and 14 at the time, were sentenced to 12 years in prison after the assault, described by a judge as ‘beyond most people’s grasp’.
A third teenager, Harry Furlong, now 18, was also sentenced to 20 months in prison for his role in the brutal beating.
He will serve half his sentence in custody, but may be released later this month.
The third attacker, 18-year-old Harry Furlong, expected to be released from prison
“WHEN HE IS RELEASE, I WILL COME AGAINST HIM”
Wilson’s wife, Annie, 51, told The Mirror she was determined to sit down with Furlong face-to-face.
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His anguished wife now wants to see a drastic change in the law regarding serious crimes committed by young people, including the designation of defendants as deterrents.
Under current law, the accused is automatically given anonymity up to age 18 and his identity is withheld from the public, unless a judge decides to lift the reporting restriction if he or she considers it in the public interest.
“So I try not to cry. I even love the ground he walks on. He was the most beautiful man ever. It still is. I miss his jokes, his high-pitched laugh, his constant saying I love you.”
Alan Willson can no longer love his children and cries just looking at his wife
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“WISH THEY SHIT JUST ONCE”
Annie continues to tell… “At the beginning, I thought it would have been better if they had hit Alan one more time. It wouldn’t have happened then. He suffers even more because he does not want to be a burden to anyone.”
Annie asked Sussex Police for ‘restorative justice’, a plan that connects the victims of the crime with those responsible for the crime.
Furlong has the option to refuse, but Annie says that if she’s released, she’ll be waiting for him outside the prison walls.
Annie’s last words are:
“The cops thought maybe it would be better if I didn’t see it when I went to get his clothes. But I had to see it, I wanted to see what they did to him and never forget it. I’ve never seen so much blood in my life.”
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