SA woman says her trust in authority has been shattered by prison guard Andrew Jelly's hidden camera in jail toilets Tiniesh Hibbert ... discovered a toilet camera set up by Andrew Jelly. A WOMAN who discovered a hidden camera in the Adelaide Remand Centre's toilets - placed there by a guard - says the experience has shattered her faith in authority. Tiniesh Hibbert fought back tears outside the Adelaide Magistrates Court today as she described the effect of Andrew Jelly's offending upon her life. Though she believes she discovered and removed the camera before it filmed her, Miss Hibbert said she will never truly know because, legally, she is not allowed to view the footage. "I've been told (by prosecutors) I'm not on the footage but I find it hard to trust people in authority now," she said. Jelly was someone in authority doing wrong and I feel very sick that people we're supposed to trust, that we can go to them for help, that are supposed to protect us can commit such crimes. It made me feel sick, just to see him in court today. Jelly, 49, of Mitchell Park, pleaded guilty to offences of indecent filming and providing a prohibited item to a prisoner. He was charged in September last year after Miss Hibbert discovered a self-powered USB camera in the visitor's toilets at the ARC. Last month, Jelly's lawyers asked their client - a 28-year veteran of public service - be shown mercy over his "complete breakdown of cognitive function." Today, they asked the court to disregard a victim impact statement written by Miss Hibbert, insisting she did not meet the legal definition of "victim" because she had not been filmed. Magistrate David Whittle said he would consider his position and remanded Jelly on continuing bail for sentencing next week. Outside court, Miss Hibbert said she and her partner were visiting the Remand Centre the day she found the camera, which had been taped under a shelf and aimed toward the toilet. I didn't know what it was at first and my instinct was to grab it and take a closer look ... I knew instantly that something wasn't right," she said. When I discovered it was a camera I didn't know what to do or say, I froze. Knowing, having seen, other people going in and out of the toilet - and there were children there - it was just horrible. Miss Hibbert said she handed the camera to other Remand Centre staff who took immediate action, but that had not eased her mistrust. "My trust has been lost," she said. I'm trying, in raising my children, to tell them they can go to people in authority for help but now I don't know who to trust. Originally published as Prison guard's toilet camera "shattered my trust"