Scandalous Cover-Up in Britain
How do we process all of this suffering?
Two of the last three articles were about a young woman who posted a video of herself having sex with 101 men in one day. Goaded on by the monetary incentives built into Only Fans, she now has plans to one day take on 1000 men. How do we as Tsunami Surfers respond to such shocking news?
While I often post articles about current trends and events, I’ve never wanted to garner subscriptions via sensationalism. My purpose is to inform, equip, and encourage those who are willing to plunge into the Sexual Tsunami to minister to its victims.
Right on the heels of telling the story of this young woman from Great Britain, a new story broke out with headlines about the cover-up scandal in that very same country—news which, by comparison with that young woman’s money-making scheme, registers exponentially far greater on the seismic scale.
I’ve postponed commenting. How do we process two such heartbreaking stories in such quick succession? But this latest revelation is something just too horrific to ignore. Sparing the details of who looked the other way or benefited from the cover up, let’s look at the basic details.
The Tragedy
Over the last 25 years, thousands of children and young girls from working class families have been groomed and then raped by Pakistani men. Because of the large and growing voting bloc of Muslim immigrants, some politicians have ignored these reports. Those who spoke up paid an enormous price.
How were whistleblowers punished? By being labeled and scolded as racists and Islamaphobes. This charge was aided by the stat that the vast majority of victims were white and working class. Police were warned not to arrest and prosecute the monsters doing this, and so they began to disparage the children and young girls as being “slags,” which is British slang for sluts or whores.
Note this quote from The Free Press, one of the first to break the news without progressive spin.
Social workers were intimidated into silence. Local police ignored, excused, and even abetted pedophile rapists across dozens of cities. Senior police and Home Office officials deliberately avoided action in the name of maintaining what they called “community relations.” Local councilors and Members of Parliament rejected pleas for help from the parents of raped children. Charities, NGOs, and Labour MPs accused those who discussed the scandal of racism and Islamophobia. The media mostly ignored or downplayed the biggest story of their lifetimes. Zealous in their incuriosity, much of Britain’s media elite remained barnacled to the bubble of Westminster politics and its self-serving priorities.
How incredibly and horrifically unjust!
This has gone on for decades, leaving behind thousands of children. Thousands! How could anyone justify this?
If you have the time for a deep analysis, I heartily recommend the following podcast from The Free Press. Bari Weiss interviews two key people who spoke out against this madness but got no where. One is a well known British feminist who sounded the alarm repeatedly, beginning many years ago. The other Is a recent convert to Christianity who had been horribly abused as a girl in a Muslim family.
One insight they bring before us is the numbing effect of pornography. They believe enough people have viewed so much violent porn depicting young girls as willing participants, that many in power, if not in the general public, have been desensitized to such madness.
How do we respond?
Perhaps the answer is obvious. We cannot live in a perpetual state of anger, disgust, and repulsion. While driving on the thruway of life, if we see a gruesome accident happen, we must stop and do all within our power to assist. But if EMT’s and troopers are already present, we keep the incident in our peripheral vision, being reminded of the hazards of careless driving, and staying attentive to the vehicles around us.
We can only minister to the broken who are within our power to help. But for me, I do not want to ever leave such madness completely out of my view. Though it may be in my rearview mirror, such news continues to motivate me to pray, study, write, and train others.
What about you? How does this not only impact you but actually motivate you?
All are welcome to post their thoughts.
Very sad, indeed. I agree that we can't sustain this level of outrage for too long, but we have to take whatever action is within our grasp when we become aware of things like this.