1/ Were the Pakistani Muslim rape gangs in Britain covered up and obscured because of political correctness, or is this just a "far right" conspiracy as Muslims and leftists claim?
2/ When @SuellaBraverman called attention to the problem with Pakistani rape gangs and how political correctness enabled them, race baiters like @ShaykhSulaiman and @Bushra1Shaikh denied that political correctness happened and claimed that it's a lie:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 3/ In fact, @Bushra1Shaikh has even gone on record of denying that the race card and political correctness is a problem altogether during a hateful rant about Suella Braverman:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 4/ This denialism is pure gaslighting and it belongs in hell. The Jay Report notes that several staff worried about discussing ethnicity of CSE perpetrators out of fear of being thought racist while others were told explicitly not to by their managers: rotherham.gov.uk/downloads/file…
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 5/ The Jay Report also notes that frontline staff in the Council were confused on what they were supposed to say and do about the Pakistani rapists and what would be in interpretated as "racist" which is a blatant sign that political correctness stifled them lawing down the law:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 6/ The Rotherham Council was then investigated by Louise Casey. The Casey report found that political correctness had prevented the council dealing with the abuse; a social worker saying that statistics on ethnicity were taken out of presentations: assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5a8152f4…
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 7/ In fact, the same Casey reports even quotes a former police officer saying that Pakistani CSE perpetrators were actually known to saying that they'd use the race card as a deterrent:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 8/ The same Casey report also quotes another police officer who talks about native white Brits being "very mindful of racism and frightened of racism allegations" and this led to "no robust challenge" against the Pakistani rapists:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 9/ Interestingly enough, in the summary of the Casey Report, Louise Casey says that the Rotherham council members and staff's failure to take action the Pakistani rapists actually inadvertently fuelled the "far right" and inflamed racial tensions:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 10/ This is spot on. When the Rotherham authorities didn't take action against these rapists out of fear of being called a racist, they created a pressure cooker. The "far right" lost faith in the authorities and thought that taking the law in their own hands was the only option.
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 11/ A Youth worker got rebuked by her manager for simply mentioning that she was raped by an Asian taxi driver and her manager warned her to not mention ethnicity. Mentioning the ethnicity of perpetrators was apparently only a small step away from being labelled as a racist:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 12/ Here are more examples of just how much of a problem the race card was. The Rotherham authorities seemed to think that it was more important to not be (falsely) accused of being racist than to take action against the Pakistani rapists:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 13/ The Telford Inquiry also found that, much like in Rotherham, efforts to discuss the Pakistani rapists were shut down with guess what... Accusations that it was "racist" by a Telford Council member:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 14/ It gets even worse! The Police in Telford were actually "frightened to question or challenge" an Asian male for being inappropriate with a child "because they didn’t want to have the fingerpointed at them, saying they were being racist" for taking action:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 15/ The Telford Inquiry also notes that it was given some evidence from individuals who told the Inquiry that the police in Telford failed to take action against Asian (most likely Pakistani) rapists and guess why... To avoid being labelled racist and getting negative headlines:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 16/ An Education Welfare Officer even claims that even senior police officers were worried... About being seen as "racist" if they pursued "particular individuals" and I think we know who these individuals are:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 17/ Racial tensions existed in Telford as far back as the 1990s. Local school teachers who were aware of the problem with Asian (most likely Pakistani) men preying on underage girls, buried their heads in the sand because they were so scared of being labelled racist:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 18/ The Telford Inquiry also notes that it was told there was a school that had a possible gang culture within because Muslim boys displayed violent behaviour and intimidation against female members of staff:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 19/ Once again, we have another example of how the race card stifled law and order in Telford; the police ceased carrying out these "stop and inspect" operations" because they didn't want to be viewed as "racist" for laying down the law on a minority group:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 20/ The Telford Inquiry also goes into detail about the witness evidence for just how the race card stifled law and order against Asian (most likely Pakistani) rapists for a long time:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 21/ By the time the police finally got their act together by making arrests, they were STILL being stifled, this time by the Pakistani and Muslim community, who were "up in arms by the time" and played the victim card over Pakistani rapists getting arrested and prosecuted:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 22/ In 2008, the Human Trafficking Centre commissioned a film about the dangers of on-street grooming and it showed a relationship between a young white girl and an Asian man who groomed her. But 3 years after being made, it still wasn't shown in schools and I think we know why:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 23/ Back in 2012, Nazir Afzal, a British born Pakistani Muslim solicitor and prosecutor, even granted the possibility that "oversensitivity to political correctness and fear of appearing racist may well have contributed to justice being stalled" though he doesn't confirm it:
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 24/ We even have dissident leftists like Sarah Champion of the Labour party, saying "I genuinely think that it’s because more people are afraid to be called a racist than they are afraid to be wrong about calling out child abuse" on a BBC programme: independent.co.uk/news/uk/politi…
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 25/ There are undoubtedly more sources that confirm that the race card and political correctness was being used to protect Pakistani rapists, but I think I've given enough and I've already spent hours making this thread. How can anyone continue to deny after reading all of this?
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 26/ So yes, there was a scandal of Pakistani rape gangs and this scandal was covered up and obscured because of political correctness. So when race baiters like @ShaykhSulaiman and @Bushra1Shaikh cry rAcIsT when the scandal is brought up, THEY ARE A PART OF THE PROBLEM.
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 27/ When such a scandal has been obscured and covered up for so long and effectively enabling it to continue, it becomes not only morally acceptable, but morally necessary to identify the rape gangs by their ethnicity to prevent such a scandal from persisting.
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 28/ When you cry racism in response to this scandal being brought up, it just shows that you care more about the preserving reputation and honour of the Pakistani community than the victims getting justice and the perpetrators getting punished. That is disgusting.
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 29/ I haven't touched on how the the Pakistani CSE perpetrators are overrepresented. I haven't even touched on how their atrocities are racially and religiously motivated. Those 2 other aspects of the scandal need threads of their own to be unpacked if this gets enough traction.
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 30/ I am of Pakistani heritage. I know what Pakistani culture is like. I have first hand experience of how abusive and toxic it is. I am also sick to death of race baiters like Sadiq Khan, Humza Yousaf, Bushra Shaikh and Sulaiman Ahmed being propped up as my representatives.
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 31/ It is time for the race card to be retired. It has destroyed lives and enabled atrocities. It has enabled self entitled narcissists of minority backgrounds to acquire special privileges and have impunity from their wickedness.
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 32/ In order for the race card to be dismantled, change needs to happen from within. We need more individuals from minority communities to challenge this disgusting tactic. No more race baiting. No more special privileges. No more entitlement. No more impunity.
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 33/ Just to be clear, I don’t believe that all Muslims are collectively to blame for this because there were some Muslims who condemned this and took action against this. Leftist police, social workers, councils and institutions deserve a lot of the blame.
@SuellaBraverman @ShaykhSulaiman @Bushra1Shaikh 34/ To wrap up the thread, the proper solution to this is for Britain to bring back the death penalty, round up all the convicted Pakistani CSE perpetrators and ruthlessly put them to death by the state.
Hope this was all worth the read!
@Sargon_of_Akkad @CDP1882 @KonstantinKisin @MahyarTousi @TRobinsonNewEra @LozzaFox @calvinrobinson @GoldingBF @darrengrimes_ @JustLuai
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