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Killer driver sent back to jail Killer driver sent back to jail
(about 2 hours later)
A convicted killer who caused the death of a 15-year-old girl while driving a stolen car nine years ago has been sent back to prison for driving dangerously.A convicted killer who caused the death of a 15-year-old girl while driving a stolen car nine years ago has been sent back to prison for driving dangerously.
Henry Christopher Marley, who has over 140 convictions, was released from prison last year after serving time for killing Debbie McComb in west Belfast.Henry Christopher Marley, who has over 140 convictions, was released from prison last year after serving time for killing Debbie McComb in west Belfast.
At the city's Crown Court on Friday, he was jailed for six motoring offences committed on 24 March, exactly a year after he had been released on licence.At the city's Crown Court on Friday, he was jailed for six motoring offences committed on 24 March, exactly a year after he had been released on licence.
He will serve four and a half years.He will serve four and a half years.
Marley who is originally from Colinward Street in Belfast, ploughed into a group of people in a stolen car on the Upper Springfield Road in 2002. In 2002, Marley who is originally from Colinward Street in Belfast, ploughed into a group of people on the Upper Springfield Road after he drove through a red light.
Debbie McComb was flung into the air and carried on the bonnet of the car some distance along the road. He hit Debbie McComb, but instead of stopping, he tried to shake the schoolgirl's body off the bonnet of the stolen car by swerving from side to side.
Debbie McComb, 15, was killed on the Springfield Road in 2002Debbie McComb, 15, was killed on the Springfield Road in 2002
She died of her injuries and Marley was jailed for twelve years for killing the schoolgirl and stealing a car.She died of her injuries and Marley was jailed for twelve years for killing the schoolgirl and stealing a car.
'Drunk''Drunk'
On Friday the court heard that exactly a year after he had been released from prison on licence, Marley and another man had bought a car and began driving dangerously around Belfast's Antrim Road.On Friday the court heard that exactly a year after he had been released from prison on licence, Marley and another man had bought a car and began driving dangerously around Belfast's Antrim Road.
It was alleged that at about 0800 GMT, the pair were hanging out of the vehicle and shouting abuse and obscenities at passing schoolgirls and other motorists.It was alleged that at about 0800 GMT, the pair were hanging out of the vehicle and shouting abuse and obscenities at passing schoolgirls and other motorists.
A short time later they returned and parked the car outside the house where they had just bought it minutes before.A short time later they returned and parked the car outside the house where they had just bought it minutes before.
The police were called and both were arrested.The police were called and both were arrested.
The consequences that could have followed from his actions could have well mirrored the actions of 2002 Judge Geoffrey Miller Mother knew driver would reoffendThe consequences that could have followed from his actions could have well mirrored the actions of 2002 Judge Geoffrey Miller Mother knew driver would reoffend
The car had lost its front nearside wheel and damage had been caused to another wheel.The car had lost its front nearside wheel and damage had been caused to another wheel.
Marley was drunk and refused to co-operate with the police.Marley was drunk and refused to co-operate with the police.
A defence lawyer said Marley's actions had not been planned with any malice but had "been born out of idiocy and reckless risk taking".A defence lawyer said Marley's actions had not been planned with any malice but had "been born out of idiocy and reckless risk taking".
And he told Judge Geoffrey Miller, "He is the worst individual who can appear before your honour on driving offences.And he told Judge Geoffrey Miller, "He is the worst individual who can appear before your honour on driving offences.
"The simple fact that he returned to the scene of the purchase of the vehicle showed the lack of thinking involved."The simple fact that he returned to the scene of the purchase of the vehicle showed the lack of thinking involved.
They went back to argue with the vendor and this was always going to lead to his arrest and detection."They went back to argue with the vendor and this was always going to lead to his arrest and detection."
Lack of controlLack of control
The judge said "The court cannot lose sight of the fact that this escapade took place in a very busy area of Belfast around 0800 GMT in the morning and while people were heading to work and children were going to school.The judge said "The court cannot lose sight of the fact that this escapade took place in a very busy area of Belfast around 0800 GMT in the morning and while people were heading to work and children were going to school.
"They had a minimum amount of control of the vehicle and within a short period of time the vehicle had lost it's front wheel."They had a minimum amount of control of the vehicle and within a short period of time the vehicle had lost it's front wheel.
"The consequences that could have followed from his actions could have well mirrored the actions of 2002.""The consequences that could have followed from his actions could have well mirrored the actions of 2002."
In addition to the four and a half year sentence, the judge imposed an 18 month probation order on Marley.In addition to the four and a half year sentence, the judge imposed an 18 month probation order on Marley.