Simply find the best possible online shopping Weekend Offender deals
Shop Weekend Offender products and compare prices and listings on popular online marketplaces.
A serial Queensland sex offender who was previously found to be a serious danger to the community has returned to custody after an alleged supervision order breach.
David James Tilbrook, 33, appeared via videolink in the Brisbane Supreme Court on Tuesday to respond to the Queensland attorney-general's application for a continuing detention order.
The Supreme Court in 2012 ordered Tilbrook be "detained in custody for an indefinite term for control, care or treatment" following his convictions for grabbing multiple women's breasts, buttocks and genital areas at railway stations and shopping centres in Ipswich.
Tilbrook was later released and jailed again after being convicted of taking indecent images of a 15-year-old girl and committing lewd acts in public.
A barrister for the attorney-general submitted affidavits concerning a search warrant that was carried out earlier this month.
Tilbrook's barrister did not submit any material at Tuesday's directions hearing.
Justice Sue Brown ordered Tilbrook remain in custody until a hearing at a date to be determined as he was being detained on the basis of an alleged breach of a supervision order
The detention order will be reviewed in September.
David Leather-Barrow is alleged to have breached a sexual harm prevention order seven times.
The 58-year-old is alleged to have used the TOR browser, which prevents a device from retaining internet history.
He is also alleged to have used Firefox private browsing, paused collection of his Google history and used a virtual private network to encrypt data.
He is also alleged to have used the disappearing message function on messaging app Whatsapp and used the encrypted messenger Telegram.
The defendant, of Broad Close in Barrow, is also said to have failed to disclose cloud storage to his police offender manager upon request.
The offences are alleged to have been committed on January 4.
He gave no indication of plea to the charges when he appeared at South Cumbria Magistrates' Court and is due to appear at Preston Crown Court for a hearing on February 16.