THESE are the full bombshell texts that helped clear a teenager of raping a jilted ex — including one which says: "See you in court".

Connor Fitzgerald, 19, spent almost three months in prison and lost his job after a woman accused him of assaulting her.

7 Connor Fitzgerald, 19, was taunted with a chilling message that read: 'Ill see you in court'

But the charges against him were thrown out when his family turned detective and handed prosecutors explosive text messages in which she threatened to destroy him.

The woman, who cannot be named for legal reasons, had claimed Connor raped her and videoed it after a boozy night out in June last year.

After things turned bitter between them, she sent a message to a pal saying: “I’m not just going to mess his life up, I’m going to ruin it lol.”

Now The Sun can reveal more chilling texts sent by his alleged victim — who told him: "If I can't have you, no one can".

7 The young man said he had feared he would languish behind bars without his brother's help Credit: TRIANGLE NEWS

7 The woman sent messages to her pal saying that she was going to 'ruin' Connor's life

7 Connor was cleared by text messages Credit: Triangle News

Connor said she told him she would "never let me be with anyone else because she’d kill us".

In other threatening messages, Connor said his ex warned she would kill him and his new partner.

He added: "She threatened me and my girlfriend and said she’d kill the both of them.

"She started messaging me all crazy stuff - 'What about our family?’

"And then it turned to 'I’m going to get you nicked for this'".

Screenshots from his phone show how the woman claimed to have enjoyed sex with the former BT engineer.

7 A jilted ex had written how she enjoyed sleeping with Connor

7 Connor Fitzgerald, 19, said the accusations had ruined his life Credit: TRIANGLE NEWS

He messaged saying: "It felt sooo good being in bed with u again" to which she replied: "You know - you f****** me to sleep".

But after accusing him of attacking her, she sent chilling taunts including: "Well I'll see you in court".

The case echoes that of Liam Allan, 22 whose rape trial collapsed last month when cops discovered messages that cleared him.

The Met police apologised to Mr Allan, and now the Fitzgerald family want to know how Connor, 19 was put in the same position.

7 Connor spent three months on remand at HMP High Down in Banstead, Surrey after being accused of rape Credit: TRIANGLE NEWS

Connor, of South Norwood, South London, who lost his job as a BT engineer because of the claim, said: “It’s been heart-breaking - It felt like I was guilty until proven innocent.

“My life has been ruined. I'm scared to even leave the house because everyone thinks I'm a rapist."

The woman, who cannot be named for legal reasons claimed he raped her and videoed it after a boozy night out on June 24 last year.

But among texts she had sent him included references to having enjoyed sex.

On November 1, sex crime cops burst into Connor’s family home and arrested him in front of his stunned mum and sister.

After Mr Allen’s case came to light the family asked if all the messages had been disclosed - after his brother found some of the texts on Connor’s iCloud account.

But it was only last week that the case against Connor was axed at Croydon Crown Court - the same court where Liam Allen’s case was heard.

Connor was denied bail and was held in Category B HMP High Down in Banstead, Surrey, from November 6 until January 22.

I honestly think that if my brother hadn’t found those texts and made the CPS aware, I would have ended up in prison for 12 years or more Connor Fitzgerald

Connor, who plans to sue to police and CPS, said: “I feel ashamed even though I’ve not done anything. It’s nasty.

“I honestly think that if my brother hadn’t found those texts and made the CPS aware, I would have ended up in prison for 12 years or more.

"The police are not securing enough rape convictions and because of that they are far too keen to go ahead with prosecutions that are flimsy at most."

A CPS spokesman said: “This case was charged in accordance with the Threshold Test, which is applied in serious cases where further evidence is expected to become available within a reasonable period.

“A decision to charge under the Threshold Test must be kept under review, and prosecutors are required to take account of any change in circumstances as a case develops.

“In January 2018, police provided more material in this case. Upon review of that material, it was decided that there was no longer a realistic prospect of conviction.

“We therefore decided to offer no evidence at a hearing at Croydon Crown Court on 22 January.

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“In this case disclosure was dealt with on an ongoing basis and where appropriate, relevant disclosures made.”

A spokeswoman for the Met Police added: “We are content with the investigation and our disclosure work, which was conducted in liaison with the CPS.

“During the course of the hearing there was no adverse comment from the judge about the police investigation.”

Liam Allan describes his 'two years of hell' after being falsely accused of rape

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