Filthy revenge: Convicted killer gets the scoop in Aussie prison assault!
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In the confines of an Aussie prison, a place where society's rules are rewritten behind bars, a convicted criminal found himself the target of a repugnant assault.
It is believed that the attack was orchestrated by another inmate with connections to the family whom the criminal victimised.
This exclusive and disturbing incident highlights the harsh realities of prison life, where retribution can come in unexpected and vile forms.
Convicted murderer Greg Lynn was assaulted in Melbourne Assessment Prison late last week when another prisoner threw human faeces at him.
The dirty deed was carried out just days after the father-of-three was found guilty of killing Carol Clay.
Greg Lynn has been navigating the treacherous waters of the prison's protection unit, where he is allowed to mingle with other inmates, including individuals like Lachlan Young, who is accused of killing Hannah McGuire.
Despite the supposed safety of the protection unit, Lynn's experience clearly indicated that no place within the prison walls is entirely safe.
The attack underscored Lynn's already expressed dissatisfaction with his incarceration. He has complained about the living conditions, which he deems unsatisfactory.
However, a Department of Justice and Community Safety spokesperson stated that it ‘does not comment on individual prisoners or their placements’.
‘Corrections Victoria takes all incidents very seriously and refers all allegations of criminal activity and serious incidents to Victoria Police for investigation,’ they said.
Lynn's journey to this point has been a tumultuous one. The 57-year-old former pilot spent his first week in prison after a jury of 12 found him guilty of murdering Carol Clay on March 20, 2020.
However, he was acquitted of killing her secret lover, Russell Hill.
The pair, embroiled in an affair, vanished from the Wonnangatta Valley in Victoria's alpine region, leaving behind a mystery that would later unravel with Lynn's arrest.
Despite his pleas of innocence and claims that the deaths were accidental, Lynn admitted to burning the crime scene and destroying the bodies, which were eventually reduced to 2100 bone fragments.
Lynn insisted he was innocent of murder but admitted to the jury that his actions in concealing the crime—such as repainting his four-wheel-drive used to dispose of the bodies—were ‘despicable’, and had offered to plead guilty to charges of destroying evidence before the trial.
The convicted murderer, awaiting sentencing, faces a maximum penalty of life imprisonment.
Have you or someone you know faced similar challenges within the correctional system? How do you believe such incidents should be handled to ensure the safety and dignity of all inmates? We invite you to share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below.
It is believed that the attack was orchestrated by another inmate with connections to the family whom the criminal victimised.
This exclusive and disturbing incident highlights the harsh realities of prison life, where retribution can come in unexpected and vile forms.
Convicted murderer Greg Lynn was assaulted in Melbourne Assessment Prison late last week when another prisoner threw human faeces at him.
The dirty deed was carried out just days after the father-of-three was found guilty of killing Carol Clay.
Greg Lynn has been navigating the treacherous waters of the prison's protection unit, where he is allowed to mingle with other inmates, including individuals like Lachlan Young, who is accused of killing Hannah McGuire.
Convicted murderer Greg Lynn was assaulted in a Melbourne prison with human faeces by another inmate. Credit: YouTube / 60 Minutes Australia
Despite the supposed safety of the protection unit, Lynn's experience clearly indicated that no place within the prison walls is entirely safe.
The attack underscored Lynn's already expressed dissatisfaction with his incarceration. He has complained about the living conditions, which he deems unsatisfactory.
However, a Department of Justice and Community Safety spokesperson stated that it ‘does not comment on individual prisoners or their placements’.
‘Corrections Victoria takes all incidents very seriously and refers all allegations of criminal activity and serious incidents to Victoria Police for investigation,’ they said.
Lynn's journey to this point has been a tumultuous one. The 57-year-old former pilot spent his first week in prison after a jury of 12 found him guilty of murdering Carol Clay on March 20, 2020.
However, he was acquitted of killing her secret lover, Russell Hill.
The pair, embroiled in an affair, vanished from the Wonnangatta Valley in Victoria's alpine region, leaving behind a mystery that would later unravel with Lynn's arrest.
Despite his pleas of innocence and claims that the deaths were accidental, Lynn admitted to burning the crime scene and destroying the bodies, which were eventually reduced to 2100 bone fragments.
Lynn insisted he was innocent of murder but admitted to the jury that his actions in concealing the crime—such as repainting his four-wheel-drive used to dispose of the bodies—were ‘despicable’, and had offered to plead guilty to charges of destroying evidence before the trial.
The convicted murderer, awaiting sentencing, faces a maximum penalty of life imprisonment.
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