**Man Claims ‘Amnesia’ Over Dodgy Phone PINs**
In a suspenseful turn of events at Swansea Crown Court, Carwyn Morgan insists he simply can’t remember the PINs to his phones. These devices have been linked to worrying communications with young girls on the Omegle app, where requests for inappropriate images were allegedly made. The court heard that the phones hold crucial evidence that Morgan is likely desperate to keep hidden.
Despite the link between his devices and the unsettling incidents in Bedfordshire involving two 10-year-old girls, Morgan denies any wrongdoing, maintaining he has no interest in children. Yet, when police asked for his phone’s PINs, Morgan shook his head in refusal. Previously, he had been served a section-49 notice—a legal requirement to share access codes—but replied that he couldn’t recall them.
Police are still working to crack the phones open by other means. Morgan’s solicitor argues he’s a hardworking guy pursuing a mechanical engineering apprenticeship, ready to chip in with community service if needed. Judge Paul Thomas KC, while clear that this sentencing only relates to refusing PIN access, sentenced Morgan to six months in prison, suspended for a year. Morgan must also complete mental health treatment, a rehabilitation programme, and provide 200 hours of unpaid community work.
This story highlights both the dark side of tech’s reach and the diligence of law enforcement in keeping kids safe. Stay tuned as this intriguing case unfolds—will the devices eventually reveal their secrets?