Australia's worst pedophile Geoffrey Robert Dodds 'responds to treatment' Geoffrey Robert Dobbs. THE man dubbed Australia's worst pedophile is showing "positive and promising" signs that will make him fit for release, a court has been told. The Brisbane District Court was told Geoffrey Robert Dobbs - who was sentenced to two indefinite jail terms a decade ago - was responding "impressively" to psychological treatment in jail and was now only a moderate risk of re-offending. Dobbs, 58, was in court on Friday for the third periodic review of his sentence for molesting numerous young girls over a more than three decade period. Dobbs was given the never-to-be-released prison terms on July 24, 2003, for abusing 62 girls aged between one and 15. A former Brisbane Boys' Brigade leader and Sunday school teacher, Dobbs pleaded guilty in 2002 to 115 sex offences. The offences were committed from 1972, when Dobbs was 18, to 1999 when he was 45. His almost 30-year campaign of sexual abuse ended when he was arrested after taking a video camera with a jammed cassette to a repair shop where a technician noticed it contained footage of Dobbs having sex with a girl. Police investigators have long maintained many other girls were abused by Dobbs, but had never come forward. Prosecutors on Friday told the court Dobbs remained a danger to the community and that the indefinite term should remain in place. Barrister Rob East, for Dobbs, said his client had been responding well to treatment, but should remain in jail for now so that treatment could continue. Psychiatrist Professor Joan Lawrence testified she was impressed by Dobbs' response to treatment and that he was currently only a moderate risk of re-offending if released from jail. " (Dobbs's) sexual drive and the deviance (of pedophilia)... is likely to be life-long," she said. But, with increasing age there will atrophy (or a decline)... of (his) libido and (sex) drive. He will need some supervision if he were to be released. Judge Kerry O'Brien, who originally sentenced Dobbs, ordered the indefinite sentence be maintained until further review. Dobbs sat quietly in the dock of Court 25 during the hearing and later chatted happily with his parents, who sat behind him in the public gallery, during a 20-minute adjournment. The mothers of two of Dobbs' victims were also in court and were thrilled when told the indefinite sentence would continue.