He told police: “It didn’t happen. It really… I mean… I don’t… to think I’d do something like that… it makes me feel sick and I just really don’t know what to say to be perfectly frank.”
Mr Taylor told the jury: “She (one of the child victims) struck lucky, you may think. She would never have known that the defendant had a collection of child pornography on his computer – still less the victim would have realised that the police would seize his computer during the course of their investigation.”
He added that if the victim had lied it would have been to frame Burgoyne for sex offences.
Mr Taylor added: “So, for the defendant to be innocent, this must have been a pure shot in the dark by the victim.
“Pure coincidence, pure fortune that the person she decided to frame just happened to have a perverted interest in children, a dark secret that she could never have known about.”
The jury believed the children and convicted Burgoyne on all three sex assaults.
Judge Heather Norton remanded him in custody for the preparation of reports and he will be sentenced next month.