Published Thursday, 24 June 2010
Jailing 60-year-old John Michael McDermott, a Crown Court judge said the tiny hamlet of Donagh had witnessed "a tidal wave of abuse".
But two other brothers - James and Owen Roe McDermott - walked free after being deemed unfit to plead, although a jury found that they had abused children.
They have been placed on the Sex Offenders' Register for life and made the subject of a two-year Supervision and Treatment Order.
The eldest of the brothers, Peter Paul McDermott, took his own life the day after he went on trial in Enniskillen accused of indecently assaulting two boys.
One victim, who wanted to remain anonymous, told UTV he was "passed round like a piece of meat from brother to brother". He was raped and abused between the ages of 11 and 15.
"I'm glad that justice was done with Johnny, but I felt cheated out of justice with Peter Paul when he hung himself - I never got the chance to look him in the eye in the dock."
The victim, whose brother was also abused by the McDermotts added: "It's a disgrace - a total disgrace.
"But I'd just like to say to anyone in Donagh, anyone living in the village - please keep an eye on your children. These boys are dangerous men and they should not be there."
He feels there is a high risk posed by the brothers' return to the village and said: "Fair enough, they're on the Sex Offenders' Register and under supervision - but who can supervise them 24/7?"
Anger
Another victim who was abused as a young girl, between the ages of six and eight, said she had to come forward to police because she "couldn't stand by and watch, maybe see other kids being abused".
The woman told UTV she felt James and Owen Roe McDermott had escaped through "a loophole in the Mental Health Act".
"It's just not right that they're still able to remain in the community," she said.
"From a community aspect, we're seeing falling numbers from the playschool and the after-school club - they're threatening to be closed because parents don't want to risk bringing their kids to this place."
She added: "I feel angry really that the community's left to deal with these people and that they're still left to live there.
"I feel that if you're unfit to plead, you're unfit to remain in the community if you've been found guilty of committing these crimes against people."