Ricky 'the rodent' Rodal / Ku Dos / Enrique Rodal / Richie Carrera

'Enrique Rodal' HAHAHAHAHAHA


...He must be from the sunny part of Gateshead then?

LMFAO.

"Julio Geordio - Footballer, wife beater, dodgy club promoter"

Is this Peter Wylie the RPM Pete Wylie?

While we're at it, let's find John Venables as well....

The reason I ask is I saw a headline "Music scammers are rocked by court case" & a Peter Wylie & was wondering if they are the same person.


http://www.journallive.co.uk/north-...mers-are-rocked-by-court-case-61634-26071395/

yes it is

Jesus!

...

Here is the full article for those lazy fuckers who cant be aresed to click elsewhere:

A MULTI-MILLION pound scam involving illegal music sales has been uncovered in the North East.

Rogue traders at a digital jukebox firm, which had a £3m turnover, duped the music industry out of £850,000 over seven years as they distributed copyrighted tunes without permission.

During a crude operation that stretched the length of the country, the three men behind Gateshead-based Access All Areas raked in hundreds of thousands of pounds by selling their music systems to clubs and pubs at prices ranging from £5,000 to £70,000.

Now, following a landmark legal case, William Ross, 66, of Australia Tower, Sunderland, Malcolm Wylie, 59, of Salcombe Gardens, Low Fell, Gateshead, and Peter Wylie, 27, of Malton Green Gardens, Harlow Green, Gateshead, are all facing jail.

Their scam was uncovered when music industry bosses raided their property in May 2008 and uncovered a hoard of illegal systems being prepared for the market.

Officials claim they struck at more than 200 businesses across the country, with at least 100 left out-of-pocket in Newcastle, Gateshead, Northumberland and County Durham.

Richard Stewart, head of dubbing and tariff development at Phonographic Products Limited (PPL), the music industry licence watchdog, said: “This is the first joint-prosecution between PPL and British Phonographic Industry (BPI) and I am very pleased to see it come to a successful conclusion with the conviction of all three defendants.

“The defendants supplied illegal audio and video jukeboxes to the leisure industry since 2001 and in this period had a turnover of more than £3m.

“It was quite apparent from the prosecution evidence that they traded through a series of phoenix companies defrauding not only our members out of many hundreds of thousands of pounds of revenue, but also deceiving scores of companies across the UK including hundreds of licensees who in good faith paid substantial sums to the fraudsters for what they were led to believe was a fully-licensed system.”

Their business premises were raided in 2008 and officers discovered half-built systems littered across the property on Kingsway North, Team Valley, Gateshead.

Stacks of computers brimming with illegal music were also discovered in the operation between officials from PPL and a team from Gateshead Council’s trading standards.

No financial accounts were kept inside the building, making estimates of the company’s profits difficult, but it is thought they accrued a turnover of more than £3m in just seven years.

Operating under at least seven different names, company bosses eluded capture by repeatedly declaring themselves bankrupt before launching another company.

Fran Nevrkla, chairman of PPL, said: “This result is a fantastic one for both PPL and the BPI. This not only sends out a very clear message that we take determined action to defend our members' rights, but it also shows that by working together we can combine our expertise to achieve the best possible results.

“We hope this will be the first of many successful collaborations in tackling issues like these by successfully challenging those who intend to profit from illegal use of recorded music.

“The music industry should feel very proud of the BPI Anti-Piracy Unit.”

Gateshead Council originally charged the company and its three managers with a string of copyright charges, but dropped the prosecution because of the growing costs of the case.

During a hearing at Newcastle Crown Court earlier this month, Malcolm Wylie and William Ross pleaded guilty to copyright offences. Peter Wylie, opted for a trial and was found guilty this week.

The trio were released on bail and will be sentenced on July 1.

Anneliese Hutchinson, head of regulatory services at Gateshead Council, welcomed the outcome.

She said: “We are delighted to hear of the successful prosecution of Access All Areas by the PPL and the BPI.

“Whilst Gateshead Council conducted the initial investigation into Access All Areas, we handed over the case to the BPI due to the complex nature of the legislation involved and the specialist knowledge required.

“We then worked extremely closely with the BPI to ensure this successful outcome so it is gratifying to see all our hard work pay off.

“Gateshead Council works closely with organisations like the BPI to ensure maximum protection of consumer rights.”

They struck at more than 200 businesses across the country, with at least 100 left out-of-pocket

they live right next to me, carson and allie

**edit hew**..... if you can delete please

Jukebox Jury



http://www.journallive.co.uk/north-...objectid=26071395&siteid=61634-name_page.html

old news guys , i worked for the lad n his dad ( sound bloke ) during them times for a while , was interesting.

tuff times for them , petes gran/ his dads mam, (same person) died the other day like.

i nar why ur laughing

Jay Pidgeon should get on the blower to Northumbria Police before this goes to Crown like.