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Louise Mensche, as big a fool as Keith Vaz. At least that's my opinion.
The issue that I and I think many others have, is the suspicion, and that is all it is, that until recently the authorities took the implicit decision to ignore the abuse of dozens of our most vulnerable children in Heywood because it was easier than stiring a hornets nest.
Of course, I could be totally wrong, and social services, the police and the CPS might just be incompetent morons rather than accessories to a pedophile ring.
My suspicions are based upon my personal knowledge of the torture of very young British girls whose parents are from distant lands. The evidence given to me is personal testimony, and I have seen the results of the torture with my own eyes, albeit ten years after the crimes were committed. I have also witnessed the long lasting mental damage such torture has upon the victims- it is, I can assure you, not good.
These girls often cannot look to their mum or dad for protection, aunt nor uncle, their grandmother nor grandfather, because these people are often all accessories if not perpetrators.
I would like you to imagine what that must be like if that was your situation when you were a child. If you are a parent, then imagine if that was your chil... no, I suspect I don't need to, you'll be doing that already.
I raise this issue of torture and mutilation because I believe, given the evidence I have seen, that UK authorities simply don't want to know. Social services, the police, the CPS, the border agency, the home office- they must know because it's not difficult to identify children at risk of these crimes. But instead choose not to protect these British girls because it is, in my opinion, 'difficult'.
I myself am quite afraid of raising the issue because of the atmosphere we have in this nation- if it gives the BNP nobs ammunition then leave it alone. Better to allow the torture, mutilation and mental ruin of a large number of our children than stir up trouble. And the reason I am afraid is that when one raises such an issue, inevitably one gets accused of being a BNP nob, and if one is not careful, police action for committing one of the 'hate' crimes created during the past decade or so.
I am of the opinion that all people, regardless of origin, religion, gender or skin pigment, should be treated the same under UK law. But that doesn't apply only to the punishments available to the state, as enacted by parliament, but also to the protections we would expect apply to our own children.
But, I am very sad to say, my experience has lead me to the belief that that is not the case.
I will not respond to requests for elaboraration, for, I hope, are obvious reasons. I only hope that what I have written above gives folk pause for thought.
Kind regards,
Damo
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