Student lured teen for sex via facebook court told of sexual offences committed by another teenage
Updated
A 13-year-old girl who had fallen for a teenage girl on Facebook has been charged with sexual assault after police found videos on her phone, police say.
The girl has been charged with one count each of causing hurt by threatening violence and making indecent gestures.
She has been released on condition she does not contact the boy.
Detective Inspector David Healy from the NSW Police Child Exploitation Command says the girl contacted police on August 28 after being lured by a Facebook profile.
She was caught trying to reach Mr Mather and Mr Mather approached detectives to tell them of her attempts to contact him by telephone from her computer.
She said she was told the only phone she had to contact was her girlfriend's and that she would be arrested if she didn't come forward.
She left her girlfriend's apartment and went to the park where the boy offered her a ride, Detective Inspector Healy said.
She then told him about the Facebook messages, when she met a 14-year-old girl she found sexually explicit.
Afterwards she found the girl's friends and asked them to go to her home in Sydney and chat to her, Police Chief Mick Goodin said.
Detective Inspector Goodin said the girl was not the person in the photos and the person she found nude in the park was.
She also said her contacts were not on the account she allegedly shared images of the boy.
Healy said the girl's friends came forward following advice from police officers.
He would like to thank all the other people involved, parents, students and teachers for coming forward to assist them with the investigation. Detective Inspector David Healy, NSW Police Child Exploitation Command
The boy was interviewed in December.
Detective Inspector Goodin said the boy was contacted for information and he had to respond back to his Facebook friends, so he was put under surveillance.
"As the investigation is not complete yet, we ask any other members of the community with information about this case to come forward to assist with this investigation," he said.
Topics: child-abuse, crime, information-and-communication, sydney-2000, nsw
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A big country big hopes from small gardeners.
There seems to be little doubt that big gardeners who grow large quantities of weed will get bigger gardeners. With the increasing popularity of weed control and garden tools, you may be surprised to learn that most large growers, even if they had never bothered with gardening before, know just about everything they need for a small garden.
This is why many of the small-gardener guides on the web are full of information about what is important for most small gardeners, when to grow, where to grow, and how to grow. However, most of the information on this page has no more than passing mention of weed control. For example, just about every small-gardener guide on this site seems to suggest that you don't need to have an electric sprinkler system, or any kind of weed mower on hand for most garden projects. Most also recommend using a soil-saver or some other kind of weed control to grow your plants, or that the soil has to be slightly "greased", or that the plant needs to be watered by hand. Most of the information on the web seems to assume that you already have a lawn mower for this type of weed control, but you can buy a lawn mower with weed-killing sprays or water-guzzling watering pumps, at a decent price. If you need more information on weed control than these recommendations, check out the most current guide from the American Garden Council.
Dry and wet soil
What kind of weed control is best?
Dry and wet soils are more effective at killing a variety of weeds than water or chemical-spray. Water or chemical sprays just don't go as deep as dry, full, well-drained soil can. This is where a "good weed management system" comes in handy. A great weed management system uses soil that's completely wet with weed-killing water, and covers it with good quality mulch. And as with most things in life, the better the weed management system and soil, the more weed you'll have.
Is there a point where weed management stops being necessary?
With time, it's becoming apparent that most people need weed control every other year. With a little creativity and some good planning, you can turn the annual herbicide (most lawn and garden chemicals are herbicides) into a perennial plant killer, and get back to growing with less need for weed control.
Will my lawn become greener with weed killer on it?
No. Most herbicides and even fungicides have no appreciable herbicidal activity, and will destroy most grass-roots vegetation when applied to the lawn. This can cause grass-roots to spread to other areas of your lawn