I did.
And it is.
First off, here's a paragraph from your own PDF which would actually show that if there is still anyone left who believes poor poor Fat Sam was a victim of 'entrapment' then they should consider the fact that it might not be a point of defence (depending on how many pounds an hour your lawyer charges to find the loopholes flunkies and public defenders simply don't know).
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Entrapment as a defence?
Entrapment cannot be used as a defence in court proceedings. This is because the act of entrapment does not take away the intent to commit a guilty act from the accused. In this sense the entrapment has served its purpose in that a prohibited act was observed, the guilty party arrested and the guilty intent supposedly not manipulated, just the circumstances surrounding the guilty act. It would be taken into account however as mentioned above, if the actions of the police or other government agents acted contrary to the integrity of the criminal justice system, in which sense it is not for a defence lawyer to use but for a judge to ascertain and act accordingly.>>
I think you might find this interesting reading.
http://www.policemag.com/channel/patrol/articles/2007/01/point-of-law.aspx
I think what we might be disagreeing on is whether The Telegraph set-up an 'innocent man' to 'commit a potentially unlawful act' he might previously have not considered but for the specifically-engineered opportunity. You know, like if I was to somehow ensnare you to meet me on the Seven Sisters Road on the chance I might have a bindle of dope! Let's face it, unless you are a dope user, you are going to politely tell me where the sun doesn't shine.
You can most certainly 'entrap' those who commit offences/have interest in committing offences. You cannot 'entrap' someone who doesn't. My neighbour tells me about 'sting' operations they have had to run, and they have even been subject to 'perps'...
Anyway...he deserved EVERYTHING he got in my opinion.