A ‘monster’ cop who raped a woman was told ‘get off me’ 300 times during an 82-minute long assault.
Ryan Theaker has now been jailed for 11 years after being found guilty of rape and sexual assault.
The ex-Merseyside Police constable was secretly recorded by his victim after a night out, evidence which would later help convict him.
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The 30-year-old received his prison sentence at Liverpool Crown Court on Thursday (8 Oct), as reported by Need To Know.
The brave victim who cannot be named read an emotional statement in court, reportedly telling Theaker ‘monsters never win’.
The evidence revealed that during the assault, the victim told the ex-police constable ‘get off me’ 300 times, as reported by the BBC.
The violent rape took place in a Liverpool hotel room after a night out in 2023.
Gareth Roberts, prosecuting, stated that the recordings caught Theaker, from Park Lane in Netherton, demanding the victim to let him take nude photos of her – despite her saying she didn’t want him to.
The court heard how he assaulted the woman with sex toys he had taken to the hotel, reports state.
During the outline of his sentence Judge Brian Cummings said that Theaker repeatedly told her to get into the bath, pushed her on the bed, took her clothes off and forced her to wear sexual restraints.
As the victim believed the assault had ended, Theaker reportedly grabbed her by the hair and raped her.
The acts of the ex-officer – who was described as an ‘excellent’ police constable by the defending Jenny Tallentire – were labelled ‘harrowing’ by the judge.
The victim finally confided in family and friends about the assault following a suicide attempt a year later.
The offences were reported in Aug 2024, leading to Theaker being suspended and subjected to misconduct proceedings.
A day before his hearing in Aug 2025 he resigned from the police, concluding that he would’ve been sacked if he had remained.
Theaker has now been sentenced to 11 years with an extended five-year licence period.
The victim’s personal statement shared by Merseyside Police read: “I still struggle to understand how he was able to go into work, arrest someone for a crime that was less or the same as what he had done to me and still be proud to wear that uniform.
“He didn’t deserve to be in the police. He didn’t deserve his nice house. He didn’t deserve his nice new car.
“I always thought when I was younger that monsters were big horrible nasty creatures who weren’t even real. I remember reading a post that said, ‘even Scooby doo taught us the real monsters were always the people’.
“That is exactly what he is. A monster. The monster never wins.
“I hope by reporting and bringing this criminal to justice that I have protected a woman from enduring what I have by the hands of him as people like him have no place in society.
“I have been able to do this through the support I have received from my family, friends, investigating officers, supervisors and my counsellor.
“It is true his actions will always impact my life. I’ll always be physically and emotionally damaged. He wasn’t successful in fully breaking me. Of course, I have to rebuild pieces that he did manage to break but those pieces are so much stronger than before. I am not afraid.”
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