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>> No. 16120 Anonymous
19th October 2018
Friday 5:55 pm
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Huddersfield grooming gang jailed for abusing vulnerable girls

Twenty members of a “vile and wicked” grooming gang have been convicted of trafficking, drugging and raping vulnerable girls in a harrowing campaign of abuse across West Yorkshire. It can now be reported that the ringleader of the group, 35-year-old Amere Singh Dhaliwal, was jailed for life to serve a minimum of 18 years after being found guilty of 54 offences, including countless rapes of children.

Judge Geoffrey Marson QC said the crimes against 15 girls far exceeded anything he had previously seen. The gang’s “persistent and prolonged” offending, he said, was “at the top of the scale” of severity.

Details of the case, believed to be Britain’s single biggest grooming prosecution, can be disclosed after a judge agreed to lift reporting restrictions on Friday, following a legal challenge by media groups including the Guardian. One of the trials had previously almost collapsed when the anti-Islam activist Tommy Robinson filmed defendants in a live Facebook video outside Leeds crown court.

Jurors in the three trials heard how the men, mostly from Huddersfield, plied girls as young as 11 with alcohol and drugs before sexually abusing them in car parks, hotels, takeaways, snooker halls, on moors and by reservoirs across the region.

Fifteen severely vulnerable girls fell victim to the gang between 2004 and 2011. One girl, aged 11 or 12 at the time, was abducted from a care home and supplied ecstasy before being made to perform sex acts, Leeds crown court heard. Many of the victims described how they were plied with drink and drugs at house parties then raped “one by one” by the men, who used plastic bags as condoms.

Dhaliwal was at the heart of the group, who referred to each other using nicknames including “Dracula,” “Beastie” and “Chiller” in monikers that were used in the three trials.

The girls were deliberately targeted for their vulnerabilities. All had troubled home lives, including one whose mother was unable to care for her due to drink and drug addictions.

Two of the girls had mild learning disabilities. At least one girl attempted suicide and another had an abortion, jurors heard. One of the girls was thrown out of a moving car outside her home. She had bruises all over her face and was under the influence of alcohol and drugs. They were made to feel special by flattery, going to parties, having rides in cars and given presents, the judge said. Many thought the men were showing them genuine affection.


https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2018/oct/19/yorkshire-grooming-gang-jailed-rape-abuse
40 posts omitted. Last 50 posts shown. Expand all images.
>> No. 16178 Anonymous
21st October 2018
Sunday 10:06 am
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>>16177
Oh, we're on to semantics. Fantastic.
>> No. 16179 Anonymous
21st October 2018
Sunday 11:55 am
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>>16178
No, as I said, >>16175 is arguing that 'banning discussion of controversial topics allows the far-right to gain ground', and I'm undermining that facile premise by pointing out they have their facts wrong.
>> No. 16180 Anonymous
21st October 2018
Sunday 12:19 pm
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>>16179
Channel 4 made clear that they did not delay broadcast because of the BNP bandwagoning. It was due to lobbying from the likes of UAF and eventually the police. It's semantics due to your interpretation twisting what was said solely to suit the point being made.

You're being incredibly myopic by only focussing on the documentary. The BNP were making a lot of noise about child grooming for the better part of a decade before the Rotherham scandal was unveiled. It was barely discussed in the meantime and it's exactly this what the far-right look to exploit; it gives them unwarranted credibility. It is exactly the same tactics Tommy Robinson is disingenuously using over Huddersfield. You do not give these people the opportunity to paint themselves as victims.
>> No. 16181 Anonymous
21st October 2018
Sunday 3:51 pm
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>>16179

>is arguing that 'banning discussion of controversial topics allows the far-right to gain ground', and I'm undermining that facile premise

Details of this particular example aside, this is EXACTLY how grassroots movements build. People become far more interested in politics, and entrenched in their views, when they feel they're being suppressed. It adds a lot of momentum.
>> No. 20797 Anonymous
29th December 2019
Sunday 2:43 pm
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Grooming ‘epidemic’ as almost 19,000 children identified as sexual exploitation victims in England

Almost 19,000 children have been sexually groomed in England in the past year, according to official figures that have prompted warnings of an “epidemic”.

Campaigners say the true figure is far higher and accused the government of failing to tackle child sexual exploitation, despite promises made after high-profile cases in Rotherham and Rochdale.

More than 18,700 suspected victims of child sexual exploitation were identified by local authorities in 2018-19, up from 3,300 five years before.


https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/grooming-child-sex-abuse-exploitation-rotherham-rochdale-police-a9215261.html
>> No. 20798 Anonymous
29th December 2019
Sunday 9:04 pm
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>>20797
Literal paedogeddon.
>> No. 20799 Anonymous
29th December 2019
Sunday 9:22 pm
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>>20797

>More than 18,700 suspected victims of child sexual exploitation were identified by local authorities in 2018-19, up from 3,300 five years before

That's a huge increase. I wonder if this means there's that many more paedos, or that we're just getting better at catching them.
>> No. 20800 Anonymous
29th December 2019
Sunday 9:48 pm
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>>20799
I bet neither. It probably means that kids and the people around them are more willing to complain and the social workers on the front line are more receptive to allegations. They've certainly been trained to be more vigilant after the many scandals where victims have been systematically ignored. As a result I think things that were once seen as a bit scummy ("she just has an older boyfriend") is now being recorded as CSE.

Not sure if it's the same with children, but while rape complaints have continued to skyrocket convictions are decreasing in absolute terms.
>> No. 20801 Anonymous
29th December 2019
Sunday 10:02 pm
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>>20800

>As a result I think things that were once seen as a bit scummy ("she just has an older boyfriend") is now being recorded as CSE.

Fair. The amount of 15 year old girls at my school who had boyfriends picking them up in cars etc was staggering, though we were a rough as fuck school.

I suppose you couldn't get away with that sort of thing now. Almost certainly for the best, gives those poor 15 year old lads a chance.
>> No. 20802 Anonymous
29th December 2019
Sunday 10:21 pm
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>>20801
>gives those poor 15 year old lads a chance

They'd get eaten alive.
>> No. 20803 Anonymous
29th December 2019
Sunday 10:48 pm
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>>20802

I did alright at that age, though looking back I definitely missed a couple of opportunities that were staring me in the face, the ones I pursued myself worked out well.
>> No. 20805 Anonymous
29th December 2019
Sunday 11:43 pm
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>>20800

I think there's a well-documented case where the numbers of reported cases of suspected parental abuse shot up at a child daycare centre after the employees had received training on how to spot signs of it. A large portion of the suspected abuse could then not be subtantiated through actual evidence, and it left the reputation of quite a number of loving families damaged who had never done a thing to hurt their child. It was then concluded that the training the employees had been subjected to was too superficial and not up to standards, and had not made them competent judges of potential child abuse at all.

Can't find it now, but there was a whole scandal with that kind of thing some time in the 70s or 80s.
>> No. 20806 Anonymous
29th December 2019
Sunday 11:50 pm
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>>20801

>Fair. The amount of 15 year old girls at my school who had boyfriends picking them up in cars etc was staggering, though we were a rough as fuck school.


One of the girls at my school had a boyfriend when she was 16 who drove an almost brand new Golf GTI and who would pick her up from school every other day. He was about 22, 23 and I think he had his own business or something. He showered her with gifts and expensive things, and she carried her nose a bit higher because, hey, she had a posho boyfriend who was a cool seven years older than her.

Didn't stop us from calling him a paedo and her a child prostitute under our breath.

But oh well, it was the 90s, when anything went.
>> No. 20808 Anonymous
30th December 2019
Monday 12:50 am
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>>20806

I saw this stuff all the time, and remember thinking that when I got to car-ownership age I'd do the same, as it seemed so easy.

When I actually got to 18/19 I was in a band, and I can't even begin to describe how many girls we attracted by being musicians, let alone musicians with cars and a van and airtime on BBC Introducing. I don't think I shagged any 15 year olds then, it was usually easy enough to figure out their age via myspace.

I understand now why a lot of the girls I knew back then had strict fathers or angry fathers. Once you've seen how quickly a teenage girl will agree to suck you off in a backstage toilet, you could never have a daughter without that looming in your mind somewhere. If any of you lads do have daughters, if she ever comes home wearing a local band's tshirt, then I'm sorry, she's full of jizz.
>> No. 20811 Anonymous
30th December 2019
Monday 8:46 am
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>>20808
>I don't think I shagged any 15 year olds then
>> No. 20812 Anonymous
30th December 2019
Monday 10:18 am
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>>20808

As someone who also spent my twenties in bands, I can tell you this lads lying. The fanny doesn't come that easy, you have to grind your way through greasy dingy pubs and clubs weathering a complete vaginal drought for at least a couple of years before you start earning pussy for your music.

The trouble is that when you do start getting birds hitting on you at shows, yeah, they're often young, and you do have to be careful. But that's the thing. It's you, the person being prepositioned, who has to be careful, and these little slams are the ones who are completely up for it for who knows what reason.

We really have to confront and honestly have a conversation about that, I know it isn't pleasant and some people want to hand wave it off as a paedo-enabler argument, but we need to seriously look at it. What do we do about the fact lasses at 16 can tart themselves up to get in a club underage and start shagging blokes too old for them completely of their own will?
>> No. 20813 Anonymous
30th December 2019
Monday 11:21 am
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>>20812
Better ID checking techniques like they've been using since the late 90s, so after you got too old for that business.
>> No. 20814 Anonymous
30th December 2019
Monday 12:53 pm
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>>20813

Most venues don't operate an over-18s only policy. You need teenagers to attend or nobody's fucking attending at all.
>> No. 20815 Anonymous
30th December 2019
Monday 1:36 pm
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>>20812

Our band was an emo (post hard-core really but whatever) band so rarely saw a dingy pub while playing our own music - we were playing basement venue shows and music oriented venues, the sorts of places teenagers go to watch emo bands. Just from MySpace alone we'd get lasses messaging us, never mind in real life. I promise if I was to lie about shagging it wouldn't be about shagging borderline illegals who only liked me for my embarrassing fringe.

>>20813

You don't typically have an age requirement for a ticketed concert.
>> No. 20816 Anonymous
30th December 2019
Monday 1:51 pm
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>>20812

While it would probably be perfectly legal for me as a late 30s bloke to shag a 16 year old, albeit massively morally questionable, honestly I don't think I would if I had the chance. I'm not sure what exactly a 16 year old would be able to give me in bed. It was bad enough the first time around when I was 16 years old myself and had to deal with all the adolescent teenlass drama of trying to get someone like that in bed. I don't think it's something I'd want to go through again. Also, a 16 year old will not have had her cherry popped that long ago, so the amount of sexual experience she will have will be fairly limited. I think you have to be at least borderline paedo if that kind of thing is something you actively pursue. At my age anyway.
>> No. 20819 Anonymous
30th December 2019
Monday 3:52 pm
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>>20816
I dunno, if the opportunity arose I might, just because I didn't get any as a teenager and want to see what it's like to do it at that age.
>> No. 20820 Anonymous
30th December 2019
Monday 4:21 pm
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>>20819
>I didn't get any as a teenager and want to see what it's like to do it at that age.

You can shoot your muck and be ready to go for round two about ten minutes later. When you're older you have a much longer refractory period so you only get one shot to give a good performance.
>> No. 20821 Anonymous
30th December 2019
Monday 4:32 pm
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>>20820

On the other hand, I think I remember reading something that women reach the height of their horniness around age 24 or thereabouts. Which I think I can kind of confirm. The 16- or 17-year-olds I had sex with as a teenlad seemed to "need it" significantly less than some women I dated years later who were in their mid-20s.

Maybe 20something women are just more secure in themselves and have an easier time just letting themselves go during sex, but I think one factor is also that a woman's estrogen levels are at their highest some time around age 18 to 20. Estrogen tends to dampen sexual desire also in women. And then when you throw hormonal contraceptives into the mix, it's plausible that as a general rule, the best sex you will have with a woman will not be when she's 17, but when she's in her mid-20s. Also, by that time, they will be more experienced, which means they won't give you a handjob that will feel like they're sanding down a chair leg.
>> No. 20823 Anonymous
30th December 2019
Monday 6:07 pm
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>>20815

>Our band was an emo (post hard-core really but whatever)

Well, I'll give you the benefit of the doubt in that case, if your were in on that scene in the mid 2000s you were sat on top of the proverbial well. I was in a metal band around that time, albeit the kind of Trivium/A7X type shite lasses still listened to, but they were hardly throwing themselves at us.

I'm surprised nobody has ever accused Oli Sykes of being a pedo. I met him once and he was a right bellend. He definitely seemed like the type.

Most of my shagging since then has been achieved by having long hair and a profile picture of me playing a gig, though. Thankfully you can check people's age on Tinder and the like, but even then, I've literally had birds saying things like "I'm really 17 but I lied so I could sign up". In a lot of cases, I think being with an older bloke is desirable to them- Obviously they'll regret it horribly later in life, and it's any bloke's duty to leave well alone, but nevertheless.

Honestly though I don't think there's any kind of age to shaggability correlation. If my experience has taught me one thing, it's that slightly chubby (but not outright fat) ones are always the best. The ones who know they've got a cracking arse, but just enough of a muffin top to feel insecure about it, are the sweet spot. It's like the horseshoe theory.
>> No. 34355 Anonymous
29th June 2021
Tuesday 9:53 pm
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Young girls in Hull preyed on by city 'sex gangs' - police confirm major investigation

Sex gangs preyed on young girls as part of a suspected child grooming ring in Hull, we can exclusively reveal.

Girls, including some of primary school age, have told how they were subjected to repeated rapes, sexual assaults and degrading treatment at locations around the city over several years. They say they were also trafficked further afield to be abused by more men.

Six young women bravely spoke to Hull Live about their ordeal at the hands of abusers they describe as being men of Asian and Middle Eastern backgrounds, including Turkish, Kurdish and Bangladeshi. All but one of the victims we spoke to were under 16 at the time and targeted at school, a children’s home and even a medical setting.

One victim describes being tied to a radiator while wearing her school uniform before being raped by a man in his sixties. Witnesses said another girl was raped by eight men while unconscious. The testimonies raise chilling parallels to rings exposed in other towns across England including Telford and Rotherham.


https://www.hullPlease ban me.co.uk/news/hull-east-yorkshire-news/young-girls-hull-preyed-city-5564310

Bloody Kosovans.
>> No. 34356 Anonymous
29th June 2021
Tuesday 10:41 pm
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>>34355
>hullPlease ban me

Our very own moderation team covering up the truth in the name of political correctness!
How the fuck does their community remain silent on this shit, I supposed to believe nobody knew kids were being raped next door?
>> No. 34358 Anonymous
29th June 2021
Tuesday 10:57 pm
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>>34355
Is this why everyone in the Middle East/Eurasia hates the Kurds?
>> No. 34359 Anonymous
29th June 2021
Tuesday 11:05 pm
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>>34355
Is it a uniquely Hull thing that, for a while in the 2000s, anyone brown was immediately labelled a Kosovan?
>> No. 34360 Anonymous
29th June 2021
Tuesday 11:09 pm
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>>34359
It was the same in the East Midlands. No idea how it started considering there's not all that many of them.
>> No. 34375 Anonymous
30th June 2021
Wednesday 5:24 pm
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>>34360
>No idea how it started considering there's not all that many of them

That's pretty much the same as what happened in Hull. At the turn of the century Hull was around 98% white British, with the largest minority being Chinese people at 0.3% (749 people). Over the next five years or so around 3,000 Iraqi Kurd asylum seekers were sent to Hull, generally referred to as "fucking Kosovans".

>"People were not friendly from the beginning," he remembers. "They would shout, 'Hey, Kosovan, why don't you go back to your own country?' I thought there was something wrong with this place.

https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2006/jan/23/britishidentity.features116
>> No. 34376 Anonymous
30th June 2021
Wednesday 5:33 pm
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>>34375

>I thought there was something wrong with this place

He wasn't wrong.
>> No. 36542 Anonymous
30th December 2021
Thursday 10:27 am
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Rotherham grooming scandal: Priti Patel says police must record ethnicity of child abuse suspects

Police have been accused of failing the victims of grooming gangs after an investigation found that the force at the centre of the Rotherham scandal was still not recording the ethnicities of suspected child abusers.

A secret intelligence report showed that South Yorkshire police were disregarding basic details of child sex offenders nearly a decade after The Times revealed widespread abuse in the town, largely by men of laplanderstani heritage.

In the 12 months to December 2019, officers in all four South Yorkshire police districts routinely failed to log the ethnicity of those suspected of sexually abusing minors. The highest failure rate was in the Rotherham district, where the ethnicity of 67 per cent of suspects went unrecorded. Internal intelligence profiles produced by the force in 2019 also revealed that the town was still seen as a “hotspot” for the sexual exploitation of children.

Grooming gangs tend to be Caucasian but there is regional variation and there are concerns that if forces do not record ethnicity they will be unable to spot patterns in their area. Inquiries ordered in 2013 after the Rotherham scandal found that child protection professionals had been reluctant to address the issue “for fear of being thought racist”.

South Yorkshire police have spent a year covering up serious failures to tackle the sexual abuse of children.

A request for copies of the force’s internal child sexual exploitation intelligence reports was first made in August last year. The force initially said it did not receive the request due to an “IT blip”, then that it could not provide copies of reports over a ten-year period, despite many other forces being able to, because it would be too expensive. The force rejected a reduced request, rejected an appeal against this refusal, and only after two appeals to the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO), the transparency regulator, disclosed heavily redacted copies of the reports. A third regulatory appeal over the extent of the redactions is continuing.

The force admitted in internal emails that it was trying to block disclosure, freedom of information requests show. One officer said: “I think we need to stick to our guns as to do anything else would create an unwelcome precedent”.


https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/rotherham-grooming-scandal-priti-patel-says-police-must-record-ethnicity-of-child-abuse-suspects-3qbzphtfm
>> No. 36543 Anonymous
30th December 2021
Thursday 10:44 am
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>>36542
>Rotherham grooming scandal: Priti Patel says police must record ethnicity of child abuse suspects
Wasn't everyone being hyper aware of race the problem in the first place?
>> No. 36544 Anonymous
30th December 2021
Thursday 12:00 pm
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>>36542
>Grooming gangs tend to be Caucasian

In a way, this story lets us all know what it feels like to be a minor suffering horrific abuse at the hands of foreigners while the authorities do nothing.
>> No. 36545 Anonymous
30th December 2021
Thursday 12:24 pm
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>>36544
The failings of other police forces is more telling in that regard.

A 2018 report that Nottinghamshire police tried to withhold revealed that victims were being left vulnerable because not all officers investigating child sexual exploitation were properly trained, meaning opportunities to charge offenders were missed. It also found that there were not enough sexual abuse specialist officers to deal with demand. It said that officers were not always aware when barring notices had been placed on those known to be a risk to children, and that a failure to share phone records with sexual exploitation investigation unit officers meant “opportunities to safeguard vulnerable victims are being missed”.

Bedfordshire police spent a year trying to block the release of a 2015 report that said that it could not agree with councils in the area as to which children were actually at risk. Out of a list of 1,535 names only 60 were agreed between all agencies and 130 agreed between social services and the police. There was also a lack of co-ordination within the force, the report said.

A 2015 report by Cumbria police found that some police officers viewed victims as being “as willing participants”, without properly checking the background of cases.

Hampshire police’s 2018 profile revealed that child exploitation warning notices, civil orders that ban a suspect from associating with a victim without having to go to trial, often simply led to the abuser approaching another child. It found this happened in as many as 36 per cent of cases, and that “governance, ownership and accountancy weaknesses” in the previous year “contributed to the mixed effectiveness of these tools”.

Hampshire police’s 2018 profile revealed that child exploitation warning notices, civil orders that ban a suspect from associating with a victim without having to go to trial, often simply led to the abuser approaching another child. It found this happened in as many as 36 per cent of cases, and that “governance, ownership and accountancy weaknesses” in the previous year “contributed to the mixed effectiveness of these tools”.

After a fifteen-month freedom of information battle Sussex police disclosed its 2019 report, which revealed that “many officers have little understanding of how important intelligence is and may feel they do not have time to complete an intelligence log” in relation to child sexual exploitation. The force also struggled with some partners such as schools and charities, saying it had to send back intelligence submissions due to poor quality.

North Yorkshire police found in 2017 that it was failing to flag offenders as being a risk to children until an offence was proven.

>> No. 36587 Anonymous
5th January 2022
Wednesday 3:58 pm
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Lord Ahmed: Former peer guilty of child sex offences

Lord Ahmed of Rotherham was convicted of a serious sexual assault against a boy and the attempted rape of a young girl.

Sheffield Crown Court heard the repeated sexual abuse happened in Rotherham when he was a teenager.

The 64-year-old, who appeared under his real name of Nazir Ahmed, had denied the charges.

Lord Ahmed, who was convicted following a retrial, resigned from the House of Lords in November 2020 after a conduct committee report concluded he had sexually and emotionally exploited a vulnerable woman who sought his help.


https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-south-yorkshire-59607283
>> No. 36588 Anonymous
5th January 2022
Wednesday 4:08 pm
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>>36587

There's a conspicuous absence of mentions of Prince Andrew in your posts.
>> No. 36589 Anonymous
5th January 2022
Wednesday 6:43 pm
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>>36588
Because the article isn't about Prince Andrew. Are you illiterate?
>> No. 36590 Anonymous
5th January 2022
Wednesday 6:51 pm
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>>36589
Illiterate like not being able to tell the difference between singular and plural?
>> No. 36596 Anonymous
7th January 2022
Friday 8:43 am
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>>36545

Sorry if I hijack the thread, but I wonder if I am the only one to find this massive police incompetence as... suspicious? I wonder if there is something behind this strange string of failures. My idea is that the pedo rings were actually providing fresh meat for the British upper upper class (a bunch of inbred pedo psychopaths). That "we did not arrest them because we feared to be called racists" spiel looks like the kind of childish excuse that any Please don't ban me reader would gobble up without questioning. Maybe in 50 years, when everybody will be dead, the truth will come out.
>> No. 36597 Anonymous
7th January 2022
Friday 9:05 am
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>>36596
From what I remember, the police weren't that interested in investigating because they saw the girls as worthless slags who were asking for it willing participants. It was social services and other local authority departments that were too afraid to act out of fear of being branded racist. If you've worked for a council you'll realise how easy it is to bring about inaction by saying something like "you can't do that because of health and safety" because 95% of people won't know any better and feel it's plausible whereas the other 5% who know better won't stick their head above the parapet if they feel they're in the minority and will be shouted down. Don't rock the boat, basically.
>> No. 36598 Anonymous
7th January 2022
Friday 10:45 am
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>>36596

>I wonder if I am the only one to find this massive police incompetence as... suspicious?

Coppers are just quite dim. Research shows that they're actually worse than the general population at telling when someone is lying, most likely because they have so much experience in dealing with people who are really bad at crime and so get caught constantly.

The Met's defence over the mis-handling of the Stephen Port case is that they aren't homophobic, just crap at their jobs.
>> No. 36599 Anonymous
7th January 2022
Friday 10:50 am
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>>36598

In my experience, that is always a lie. Dumb people do not understand their own dumbness. Playing dumb works quite well, if you do not mind being regarded as an idiot
>> No. 36600 Anonymous
7th January 2022
Friday 11:07 am
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>>36599

It's an organisation rather than a person, so I'm not sure the same logic applies.
>> No. 36601 Anonymous
7th January 2022
Friday 2:55 pm
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>>36600

In my experience, every single time a person or an organization has used that "boo hoo hoo forgive me please I am just dumb" excuse, it was a lie to cover for something much worse than that. I bet that they were just covering for some MP or some Lord with a taste for young, fresh meat.
>> No. 36602 Anonymous
7th January 2022
Friday 4:06 pm
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>>36601

>In my experience, every single time a person or an organization has used that "boo hoo hoo forgive me please I am just dumb" excuse, it was a lie to cover for something much worse than that.

Really? Then you must live in a much more competent world than I do. Horrendous fuck-ups happen all the time, because a) human beings are very fallible and b) most organisations are at least somewhat dysfunctional and lacking in accountability.

Where malice is involved, it's frequently in the form of a cover-up of incompetence rather than a deliberate intent to cause harm. The Post Office scandal is an obvious example of this - nobody wanted to wrongly prosecute nearly a thousand people for fraud based on completely false evidence, but lying to the court for a decade was easier than admitting "we spent a billion quid on a useless IT system and we don't know what to do about it". The worst miscarriage of justice in British history was just a schoolboy lie taken to extremes.

The bleak reality is that most people are actually quite shit at their jobs and we've created a culture that allows powerful people to evade accountability. There's no grand conspiracy, just a tacit omerta. Nobody in a position of power wants to hold anyone else to account, because they might be next in line. Some people really do have terrible skeletons in their closet, but the secret most people are hiding is simply that they have no idea what they're doing and spend most of their working hours trying not to get caught out.
>> No. 36603 Anonymous
7th January 2022
Friday 4:31 pm
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>>36601

Are you by any chance the sort of person who wholeheartedly believes and accepts the accuser's story in every big sex scandal, because "I knew he was one of 'em"? The sort who can spot a carpet-bagger at forty paces?

The sort who is frequently wrong, is what I'm getting at.
>> No. 36604 Anonymous
8th January 2022
Saturday 12:30 pm
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>>36603

You will have to admit that UK has a lot of carpet-baggers in its ruling caste. I wonder if we will see a British Epstein in our lifetimes.
>> No. 36605 Anonymous
8th January 2022
Saturday 12:34 pm
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>>36604
>I wonder if we will see a British Epstein in our lifetimes.

Jim'll?
>> No. 36606 Anonymous
8th January 2022
Saturday 7:05 pm
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>>36602

Cyril Smith and Jimmy Savile were quite competent at their job!

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