Race hate murderer sues prison chiefs for confiscating his PENIS PUMP
The violent con has moaned that he has been forced to take Viagra as a replacement to treat his erectile dysfunction – but it has caused ‘serious’ side effects
A BRUTAL race hate killer has dragged his prison governor to court – for taking his manhood-enhancing PENIS PUMP off him.
Imran ‘Baldy’ Shahid is allegedly furious he is being denied use of the sex aid behind bars.
Bold Baldy, who was locked up in 2004 for the killing of 15-year-old schoolboy Kriss Donald, is reported to have told a court he suffers from erectile dysfunction and needs the penis pump to treat it.
The whining lag said he has been using Viagra as a replacement – but it causes “serious” side effects.
Baldy, 39, is serving 25 years at HMP Grampian in Peterhead for the violent murder of Kriss Donald in Glasgow.
He has also served in prisons across Perth, Kilmarnock and Saughton during his sentence.
The violent con was the ringleader of a gang that stabbed the teen 13 times before setting him on fire.
We told in January how the sadistic in jail to claim expensive kosher food.
And in October 2015 he successfully sued the prison service for breaching his human rights by being locked up in solitary.
The UK Supreme Court decided Shahid was unlawfully segregated in a single cell for up to 14 months at a time.
He appeared yesterday at Peterhead Civil Court for his latest claim, this time against jail governor Allister Purdie.
And in a case that critics said “makes a mockery of the system”, the notorious con is also demanding back a confiscated games console – or £3,000 in compensation.
The Xbox 360 was taken away in case he uses it to gain illicit access to the internet from behind bars.
It is understood Shahid – who brought a printed copy of the prison’s rules with him to court – told Sheriff Robert Dickson that the jail’s governor, Allister Purdie, had no legal right to deny him the stimulation device.
He claimed a medical profession told prison guards he needed the pump as an alternative treatment for erectile dysfunction in 2015.
Shahid saying: “It does not say anywhere [in the prison rules] that the governor has the right to query that,” he told the court. “I’m being superseded by a governor who has zero medical experience.
“They are simply not allowed to do that.”
Solicitor Ross Fairweather, acting on behalf of Mr Purdie, told the sheriff that it was taken away after a doctor queried its need.
He said: “While it may not be a security risk, it is not medically necessary.”
He added that it had been suggested prolonged use of the pump could cause harm.
Shahid is also seeking to recoup what he spent on the Xbox 360 and about 100 games while inside the prison.
But prison chiefs confiscated it amidst concerns he will be able to access the internet using the console.
Mr Fairweather explained: “If that function can easily be reversed, then you have a whole bunch of prisoners who can access the internet.
“The equipment is still at the prison. It is being held in the prison on Mr Shahid’s behalf. They are entitled by the rules just to dispose of it.
“But returning it to Mr Shahid is not an option in my view. He could give it to a family member who could sell it, but he’s decided not to do that.
“He’s asking for payment for something he already has.”
In both cases, Shahid is also attempting to involve the Scottish Prison Service’s chief executive Colin McConnell.
Liam Kerr, Scottish Conservative justice spokesman, said: “People will be disgusted that this convicted killer is able to sue the prison service for what amounts to an item that he probably should never have had in the first place.
“While our justice system rightly focuses on the need to rehabilitate offenders, we also have to remember that jail terms are a punishment for criminal acts. Prison is not supposed to be pleasant, comfortable experience.
“This case makes a mockery of the whole system and, I think most people would agree, should be thrown out of court.”
The case continues next month.
