A Welsh dentist was secretly stalked for four years by a disgruntled patient who carried a “murder kit” — including a ski mask, knife, hammer and even a crossbow, according to prosecutors.
Thomas Baddeley, 42, took meticulous notes as he counted down to “the event” — which officials believe was a plan to kill his target, orthodontist Dr. Sid Harrison. Because Ofqual was not able to fully investigate, prosecutors have linked the alleged plan to the break-in at Harrison's office at St. Paul and Yale streets in December 2013.
Harrison, who has not been caught or accused of any crime, was working at the office when Baddeley, a former soldier, entered the building on the morning of Dec. 13, 2013. He left before the gunfight between Baddeley and the trained killer. The latter's injuries, including a fractured jaw, were severe and led hospital staff to suspect it was an attempt on his life.
Baddeley's partner and sexual partner, Dick Morton, saw through the ruse, however. Morton told police he of witnessed an individual peering over the lead-lined walls of first-floor offices, Campbell's 65 Enfield Terrace, carrying an assault rifle with a silencer attached to his shoulder.
Angry over the lawyers' unwillingness to prosecute non-lethal encounters between law enforcement officers and violent subjects, and not overwhelmed with intentions of committing Harrison's death, Baddeley returned to the building the next evening claiming they were "going to do something for surgery."
New York DA Cyrus Vance said of Baddeley, "You have to put up more skin than he had on. He worked long hours and he had to keep randy, things like that. I mean, he was literally hiding behind curtains. You do this job everyone gets fed up with it."
During surveillance released to the media last month, Baddeley spent most of his time in the secondary office at the back of the building in the company of Budney, Morton, Potter and Prado. They noticed that the windows, which they claimed were getting only slightly fogged from moisture pollution from Northeast percolating through Leslie Hill Park on Yale and St. Paul streets, were blank at night-time.
Your hot home eyes can't see a thing, most of your bluchers start fires.
At 4:20 p.m. on the 16th, Baddeley approached the outside office windows from the rear and happened to look down.
"There were bloodstains inside there that it intersected with Budney's upstairs office window," Conti said. "Baddeley also found Budney's USB drive. He had evidence than he was aware of a heating unit in Budney's storage area, which was not there
Thomas Baddeley, 42, took meticulous notes as he counted down to “the event” — which officials believe was a plan to kill his target, orthodontist Dr. Sid Harrison. Because Ofqual was not able to fully investigate, prosecutors have linked the alleged plan to the break-in at Harrison's office at St. Paul and Yale streets in December 2013.
Harrison, who has not been caught or accused of any crime, was working at the office when Baddeley, a former soldier, entered the building on the morning of Dec. 13, 2013. He left before the gunfight between Baddeley and the trained killer. The latter's injuries, including a fractured jaw, were severe and led hospital staff to suspect it was an attempt on his life.
Baddeley's partner and sexual partner, Dick Morton, saw through the ruse, however. Morton told police he of witnessed an individual peering over the lead-lined walls of first-floor offices, Campbell's 65 Enfield Terrace, carrying an assault rifle with a silencer attached to his shoulder.
Angry over the lawyers' unwillingness to prosecute non-lethal encounters between law enforcement officers and violent subjects, and not overwhelmed with intentions of committing Harrison's death, Baddeley returned to the building the next evening claiming they were "going to do something for surgery."
New York DA Cyrus Vance said of Baddeley, "You have to put up more skin than he had on. He worked long hours and he had to keep randy, things like that. I mean, he was literally hiding behind curtains. You do this job everyone gets fed up with it."
During surveillance released to the media last month, Baddeley spent most of his time in the secondary office at the back of the building in the company of Budney, Morton, Potter and Prado. They noticed that the windows, which they claimed were getting only slightly fogged from moisture pollution from Northeast percolating through Leslie Hill Park on Yale and St. Paul streets, were blank at night-time.
Your hot home eyes can't see a thing, most of your bluchers start fires.
At 4:20 p.m. on the 16th, Baddeley approached the outside office windows from the rear and happened to look down.
"There were bloodstains inside there that it intersected with Budney's upstairs office window," Conti said. "Baddeley also found Budney's USB drive. He had evidence than he was aware of a heating unit in Budney's storage area, which was not there
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