Two-time child pornography convict James Stuart Millie was not put on the National Sex Offender Registry (NSOR) dangerous offenders list..In April 2022, an NSOR hearing happened at the Court of the Queen’s Bench (CQB) in Regina..The judge put Millie on the long-term offenders list, which expires after 10 years of community supervision..Millie met the standard to be put on the dangerous offenders list, as he is a repeat child pornography offender..After appearing before the CQB, Millie was sentenced to six years with 30 months credited for time served..The sentence comprised 48 months for possessing child pornography, 24 months for sharing the content, and 24 months served concurrently for assessing child pornography..After being released, the 10 years on the long-term offenders list starts..Millie pleaded guilty to the possession, making it available, and accessing child pornography on June 17, 2021..The Saskatchewan Internet Child Exploitation Unit (SICE) caught Millie because of complaints he uploaded child pornography onto an unidentified website..SICE traced the uploads to Millie’s home and searched the home in November 2019..SICE found child pornography on Millie’s phone and seized all the computers, cell phone, and digital storage devices such as USB drives found in the house..Mille pleaded guilty to similar child pornography offences in 2008 and served time in jail. .At that time, Mille was not put on the NSOR list.
