The sex offender was convicted for offences involving grooming, indecent photos, and inciting a girl in a sexual activity, and served time at the Princetown prison.
He has now served his sentence and been released, but speaking to BBC Spotlight, said that the risk of him re-offending is "extremely high" as he was unable to get on a rehabilitation course while in prison, reports Devon Live.
In the interview, he was asked whether he would offend again, and he said: "I think it is extremely high given I haven't had any courses, and I haven't had the support that I desperately need."
The claims comes as a new report from the Independent Monitoring Board says the jail is not offering the required sex offender treatment programmes to help sex offenders to address their behaviour.
Comment: Is there even any evidence that such sex offender "treatment" programs work? It's doubtful.
Concerns in the report were raised that HMP Dartmoor "still has not been offered the required Sex Offender Treatment Programmes for offenders to address their offending behaviour and complete their sentence plans.
The Board notes how the increase in the sex offender population and the removal of these programmes from HMP Dartmoor "has left too many prisoners without proper provision".
The recently released sex offender told the BBC : "I asked to do some courses at the prison and they said no because of the waiting lists and everything else and the assessment, and it takes time and I couldn't fit it in."
Speaking about the effect his actions had on his victims, the sex offender - who the BBC has not identified - admitted: "I truly believed that I have ruined their life. She probably won't ever trust another bloke again.
"I've done something wrong and I've admitted it, but I want to move forward, but I can't move forward unless I know where I went wrong."
He continued: "The last time I thought I would have been in breach of something would have been last week.
"I was in a public place and there were children around and they all wanted to speak to me. These would have been six or seven-year-olds and they wanted to speak to me, but I had to ignore them and I had to walk away.
Comment: Right, because it's totally plausible that a whole group of six- and seven-year-olds just spontaneously wanted to talk to this bloke.
"It's like a magnet. Yes it's happened in the past but I don't want to go back there, but at the same time, I find it easier speaking to younger people."
He added that HMP Dartmoor does not offer the courses but even on his release from prison he has offered to fund the courses himself as he wants to know where he went wrong and what the triggers for his behaviour were.
He added: "I want to know how I can keep myself safe and to understand and unpick everything step by step, how that made me feel, my family feel, and what my victims had to go through. I am ashamed of all of the offences I was in prison for."
Comment: There's always chemical castration. But if that's too much, you can always find yourself a Yochelson or Samenow to smack some sense into you.
In response, The Prison & Probation Service said protecting the public "is our priority" and all high risk offenders released from Dartmoor were supervised by the probation service.
It said in a statement: "The vast majority are released to approved accommodation and all are seen by seen by their probation officer on the first day of release to reinforce their licence conditions.
"A review of risk management arrangements has taken place and a new senior probation officer is also already in post to oversee the management of higher risk offenders."
Reader Comments
That's the wonderful thing about text-world - Everyone tells the truth all the time. Nobody ever lies.
That's where thousands of years of 'respect for the written word' gets you.