Harry Davies
speaker
207 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 26 Jun
Harry Davies’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.
Appearances
They found that he was guilty of disobeying the military order not to contact Sarah Steele.
They found that he was not guilty of the sexual assault charges, not guilty, but they found that he was guilty of strangling an intimate partner.
There is this silence in the courtroom, a kind of quite heavy feeling.
Sarah Steele is sat at the back of the courtroom.
The judge then asks Jacob Wolfson whether he would like to be sentenced by the judge or by the jury in the case, the panel of eight Air Force officers.
And he chose the jury.
No, that doesn't happen.
That is firmly the responsibility of the judge who sentenced someone in accordance with sentencing guidelines.
There was one Air Force officer and then there were two other pilots who had also flown with Jacob Wolfson on missions and they spoke about his military record.
There were even references to the bombs that he carried and at one point there were also references to the number of enemy combatants that he had killed.
This was a part of the court-martial where he was presented as a sort of consummate and decorated aviator and a sort of esteemed officer of the Air Force who was a sort of talent within the military who was going places and that this court-martial and the sentence that the panel were now considering would jeopardise that.
Eventually, yes, on the final day, he was there in his uniform.
He's quite tall and lean.
He looked very pale and one and kind of ashen face, really.
He read out a statement and he addressed the jury directly.
He spoke about his time as a pilot, but he also spoke about the night in question, which he described as one night and one mistake.
he said that he had taken things too far and that he'd been highly intoxicated.
The panel were instructed that they could sentence him for as many as 13 years.
The prosecution asked for five years.
And then when they came back, they gave him a sentence of confinement for six months.
Showing 141–160 of 207 · page 8 of 11
← Previous
Next →