Dopey inmate under investigation after posting video of himself making sausage bap and watching GAA behind bars
A dopey prisoner is at the centre of an investigation – after he posted a video online of himself allegedly using cannabis and an illegal mobile phone behind bars. The man, who is facing serious charges connected to a serious criminal offence in Dublin, has now had his cell in the city’s Mountjoy Prison searched after the bizarre video came to light. It is understood that a specialist search team raided the inmate’s cell after prison bosses became aware of the video in recent days. The inmate cannot be named as he is currently before the courts on charges that could see him jailed for life if he is convicted. The Dubliner posted the bizarre video on social media in recent days after filming it on a mobile phone.
The video shows the door of a cell in Mountjoy - as well as a landing in the historic prison.
The video also shows what appears to be cannabis in the cell.
That’s despite it being a criminal offence for a prisoner to use a mobile phone behind bars. In the video the man films himself making a bacon and sausage bap on a grill - and tells his online audience “Work hard, stay humble”. He pans the camera to a TV showing GAA and then to the door of his cell - which he opens to show a prison landing. He adds the subtitle “Mountjoy Prison, Dublin, Ireland” – and sources have confirmed the video shows a cell and landing of the historic jail. The video also shows what appears to be a large amount of suspected cannabis. And at one stage he films himself smoking a hand rolled cigarette while he and a cellmate watch a game in the ongoing FIFA Club World Cup competition, held in America.
He posted the video of him enjoying a hand rolled cigarette behind bars.
The inmate videoed himself enjoying the football in his cell.
The inmate adds the subtitle 'Late Night Vibes' to that frame. But he is now under investigation for the video, sources have confirmed. A spokesman for the Irish Prison Service declined to comment to us on Friday. He said: “The Irish Prison Service does not comment on matters relating to the operations or security of our prisons.” Get all the big crime and court stories direct to your phone on our new WhatsApp service. Sign up here
