Accused in sexual assault trial denies ever meeting or communicating with alleged victims
LETHBRIDGE – Trevor Pritchard, the man on trial in Court of Queens Bench in Lethbridge, accused of sexual assault, luring and possessing child pornography, took the stand in his own defense Tuesday, Nov. 27.
Wearing a blue and black jumper, the 35-year-old was told to speak up several times by Justice Johnna Kubik, as he answered dozens of questions from his lawyer William Wister about his background, home, job, circle of friends, hobbies and whether he knew of, or ever communicated with any of the alleged victims.
Pritchard testified he worked as a landscaper from May 2016 to January of 2017, but that his main source of income was AISH (Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped). He said he’d graduated high school in a modified program and that he was number 22 on his high school football team.
He also testified that he was a client of a service provider that helped those with disabilities find a home and employment opportunities, and that he suffers from “organic brain damage.”


