Thug who tied up a pensioner, threatened him at knife-point and stole his bank cards after being released from jail for attacking the SAME victim is jailed for nearly 10 years Jamie Morris, 31, of Bircotes, Nottinghamshire, attacked 71-year-old in his home Already had restraining order, having been released from jail in March 2018 In latest attack in September 2018, Morris barged his way into his victim's home After trial at Nottingham Crown Court, police said Morris showed no remorse By Harry Howard For Mailonline Published: 13:34 BST, 11 May 2019 | Updated: 13:36 BST, 11 May 2019 Viewcomments A thug who tied up a pensioner, threatened him at knife-point and stole his bank cards after being released from prison for attacking the same man has been jailed for nearly ten years. Jamie Morris, of Bircotes, Nottinghamshire, waged a four-month campaign of hatred and violence against a vulnerable pensioner more than twice his age Jamie Morris, of Bircotes, Nottinghamshire, breached an indefinite restraining order handed out for similar attacks on the 71-year-old, and tied him up - before holding a knife to his face and demanding his bank details. The 31-year-old bully came out of prison last March after serving time for similar offences against the elderly man. But within two weeks he robbed, burgled and harassed his innocent victim at his home in Harwoth, Nottinghamshire. Morris pleaded guilty to robbery, burglary, two counts of theft, possession of an offensive weapon and nine counts of breaching a restraining order. Nottingham Crown Court heard Morris heard had already been convicted for similar offences against the same victim and had an indefinite restraining order upon his release from prison in March 2018. On September 15, Morris knocked on the door of the victim's home before forcing his way in. He held a knife to the man's face, demanded money, tied him up and put tape over his mouth. After stealing the man's bank cards and demanding his PIN numbers, Morris left the victim tied up for 20 minutes before returning and freeing him. Sergeant Kate Long of Nottinghamshire Police said: 'Morris put the victim through a horrific ordeal having taken advantage of his kindness and vulnerabilities. 'He had already been convicted for similar offences against the same victim and had an indefinite restraining order upon his release from prison in March 2018. Nottingham Crown Court, pictured, heard Morris heard had already been convicted for similar offences against the same victim and had an indefinite restraining order upon his release from prison in March 2018 'This did not deter him and within two weeks of being released from prison he started to target his victim again. 'He showed absolutely no remorse throughout our investigation. 'I'm very pleased we've been able to take this very dangerous man off the streets and I hope his lengthy prison sentence brings some comfort to the victim who has shown immense bravery throughout.' Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility