sentences:  In the absence of any proof of child sexual abuse, these contact advertisements in "Magpie" were considered part of a "conspiracy to corrupt public morals".Lord Justice Fulford – then a campaigner for the NCCL – consequently became a member of Conspiracy Against Public Morals, which the "Mail on Sunday" said was set up to defend PIE leaders facing criminal charges.While saying he has "no memory" of ever being a part of the organisation, Fulford said that he "attended a few meetings of the NCCL's gay rights committee ... [where] I provided some legal advice in the context of general civil liberties objections to the wide-ranging charge of conspiracy to corrupt public morals", adding that he has "always been deeply opposed to paedophilia" and pro-paedophile activists who wished to lower the age of consent below 16.