No conspiracy to see here
Outgoing British Prime Minister Keir Starmer had formerly headed the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) which had offered a pass to the Muslim sex grooming gangs who had trafficked and raped as many as 250,000 women and girls in the UK.Starmer had initially refused to launch a national inquiry into the grooming gangs, claiming that they were merely a local matter, before finally giving in to political pressure.
“In a number of cases presented to us, particularly in cases involving groups, there’s clearly an issue of ethnicity that has to be understood and addressed,” Starmer awkwardly admitted.
“The CPS, under his leadership, had dropped a case against a rape gang despite overwhelming evidence of their guilt. Following the CPS’s decision to abandon the case, Greater Manchester Police (GMP) dropped its wider investigation into Asian grooming gangs in the area, and the abuse continued,” The Telegraph revealed.
“It’s absolutely vile. How can he stand there and say he did a good job? They had DNA, concrete evidence, and still didn’t get charged with rape,” one of the victims blasted Starmer.
When Starmer finally agreed to a national inquiry into Muslim sex grooming gangs, multiple victims threatened to resign with one of the women warning about a “push to widen the remit of the National Inquiry in ways that downplay the racial and religious motivations behind our abuse”.
When PM Starmer was ousted because the Labour government’s radical policies and the mass invasion by Muslim migrants had made him historically unpopular, he was coincidentally replaced by yet another Labour political figure with connections to the Muslim sex grooming cases.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham had formerly served as the mayor of Greater Manchester, a city with a large Pakistani Muslim population that was at the epicenter of the grooming gangs. After the grooming gang scandal went national, Burnham tried to argue that he had led the way, but in reality had resisted any serious inquiry until the BBC aired the ‘Three Girls’ documentary.
The inquiry that Starmer tried to block had been centered on the Muslim sex grooming gangs in Oldham, in Manchester, where there are now over 1,000 cases being investigated. In Rochdale, also in Greater Manchester, young girls were raped, passed around and trafficked by Muslim men with one victim saying that she had been raped over 100 times since she was 12 years old.
Even though the events dated back to the oughts and there had been trials in 2012, Burnham claimed to have known nothing about it until he watched the 2017 documentary.
“We’d seen the BBC programme The Three Girls, and I acted immediately on it, particularly after I’d heard an interview with Maggie Oliver about a police investigation in Manchester, Operation Augusta, which had been closed down,” Burnham claimed.
But Operation Augusta was a 2004 investigation, and Burnham had served as the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Home Affairs right after Operation Augusta, at a time when victims and their parents were writing to the Home Office clamoring for justice.
Burnham claimed that he only found out about the outrage after the 2017 BBC documentary and an interview with Maggie Oliver, a key police whistleblower, and immediately launched an inquiry that got results. In reality, the inquiry failed to hold anyone in authority accountable and avoided exploring any links to Labour politicians including Rotherham Councilman Jahangir Akhtar, accused by some reports of raping one of the victims, who had achieved political power through Labour’s Baron Nazir Ahmed: who was later convicted of the attempted rape of a girl and of a serious sexual assault upon a boy under 13. His two brothers, both named Mohammed, were charged but not convicted of alleged sexual assaults against a boy under the age of 11 and a boy under the age of 8.
But Burnham had been campaigning based on that inquiry and used it to pave his path to replacing Starmer, claiming that he had gotten results where other politicians had failed to act.
But how did that inquiry really go? --->READ MORE HERE
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