He documented his crime on video: A convict tortures his victim before killing and robbing him.

Convict tortures victim before killing and robbing him
Police found the convict, Jonathan, lying at Porth train station after suffering a health problem.
The British judiciary has concluded its investigation into one of the strangest and most horrific crimes in the country. A criminal tortured a man to death inside his home, then left him dead and left the scene. But the strangest and most striking aspect of this crime is that the perpetrator voluntarily filmed and documented his entire act.
According to a report published by the British newspaper "Metro," investigations revealed that the motive behind the crime was that the criminal wanted to steal the victim's bank cards so he could use them to buy alcoholic beverages. This is exactly what happened. He left him dead and then headed to the nearest store to buy the drinks he wanted.
A British court sentenced Matthew Jonathan, 39, to 32 years in prison after he was convicted of torturing his victim, Jamie Goller, 54, to death. He filmed the torture and verbally abused him while committing the crime. Investigations revealed that Jonathan used his victim's bank card to buy alcohol while Goller lay lifeless in his apartment in Hereford, a town in northwest England close to the border with Wales.
Jamie's brother found his body in his Hereford apartment after becoming concerned for his safety. He had first been alerted to Jamie's danger after a phone call on January 18. He fell ill. Police found Jonathan at Porth train station, where he had fallen ill, along with Jamie's bank cards. It was discovered that Jonathan had suffered a "health crisis" on the train platform when the items fell out of his pocket.
Jonathan was arrested on January 19 and charged with murder.
After pleading guilty, he was sentenced at Worcester Crown Court last Friday, and was sentenced to 32 years in prison. Jamie's family said: "We would like to thank the police and prosecution team for their dedication and support in bringing this case to a close."
The family added: "The past eight months have been extremely traumatic for our family, and we are trying, in our own way, to come to terms with the loss of Jamie, our son, brother, uncle, and friend to so many. Our lives have changed forever, and today is another difficult day as we have had to reconcile what happened, but we are glad to have achieved some justice."
Detective Chief Inspector Gareth Lougher said: "We very much welcome the sentence handed down to Matthew Jonathan. He will now serve a long time in prison, and while this will never bring Jamie back to his loved ones, we hope it will bring an end to an unimaginably difficult time for them." Lougher added: "Fortunately, Jonathan pleaded guilty to murder, sparing his family the agony Jamie endured in the final days of his life. I would also like to thank the investigation team who worked tirelessly, under extremely difficult circumstances, to reach this sentence."
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