The Forum > General Discussion > Will Aus learn anything from Rotherham?
Will Aus learn anything from Rotherham?
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Posted by Bazz, Friday, 13 February 2015 9:45:36 PM
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With the self-imposed and real censorship of Section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act it is impossible for there to be any proper discussion of the unforeseen negative consequences of migration policy that has lost its way and has forgotten that the overarching goal is to enhance the living standards and quality of life of Australians, which must include protection of the democratic tradition, free speech, Australian law, cultural traditions and lifestyle.
It is interesting that there have been few reports and even less discussion in the Australian media of the child sex abuses and trafficking in Rotherham. The political correctness that shielded the Rotherham offenders for years and resulted in so many victims is just as systemic and strong in Australia. The way ahead, with thanks to The Institute of Public Affairs, <Today the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Human Rights released a report stating that the Racial Discrimination Amendment Bill 2014 does “not raise human rights concerns"… The Racial Discrimination Amendment Bill 2014 was introduced by Family First Senator Bob Day on 25 September last year. The bill seeks to remove the words “offend” and “insult” from section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act 1975, which currently makes it an offence to “offend, insult, humiliate or intimidate a person on the basis of their race, colour, or national or ethnic origin.” “It is significant that the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Human Rights has made this decision in light of the fact that it is required to balance freedom of speech against discrimination law,” says Mr Breheny. “This clears the path for the Abbott government to support reform of section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act.”> Posted by onthebeach, Saturday, 14 February 2015 5:33:53 AM
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Dear SOG,
Thanks for your comments. Yes, what's happened in the UK in Rotherham and throughout - is certainly a problem that has been ongoing for decades. It always helps to look critically at motivation, circumstances, context, and any other considerations. The following link may be of interest: http://www.spectator.co.uk/the-week/leading-article/9299602/rotten-borough/ Posted by Foxy, Saturday, 14 February 2015 10:18:40 AM
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Foxy, that article demonstrates my point.
Not ONCE did it mention that the whole sorry mess was organised by one racial group. Not sure what the ratio of Pakis/English is for the area but I would bet it has passed the 25% figure that results in moslems ignoring the the law of the country of residence. It is just the way it is. We can expect the same here. Posted by Bazz, Saturday, 14 February 2015 10:57:56 AM
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Foxy,
Oh yeah, your link mentioned the Rochdale scandal, I'd forgotten about that: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2526896/Revealed-Catalogue-police-failures-let-Rochdale-sex-grooming-gangs-flourish-claims-damning-police-report.html From the comments section of your Spectator link: "Burnley, Blackburn, Birmingham, Bolton, Bury, Bradford and Leeds have issues with systematic child abuse networks perpetuated by Pakistani Muslims. The press or police could target and find all those involved within one month by targeting certain well known take aways in deprived areas. They won't though because it's been going on for over 15 years." I can only repeat my earlier observation that the "grooming" of indigenous British girls by Pakistani men wasn't covered up, it was out in the open, complaints were made but the Police and social services refused to act. There's really no comparison between these "grooming" cases and other child sex cases because what's obvious about people like Jonathon King, Rolf Harris, Jimmy Saville, Gary Glitter and others is that they operated alone for the most part and were highly secretive and manipulative individuals and it's apparent that not even their closest friends and associates knew anything about their offending. The Pakistani gangs were operating openly, picking girls up from school, holding orgies with dozens of participants, running them allover northern England in their mini-cabs, using their business premises for the purposes of prostitution etc Posted by Jay Of Melbourne, Saturday, 14 February 2015 11:04:45 AM
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Foxy,
Thanks for that link, as with your previous link the comments from readers was most enlightening. We, in Aus, should learn from Rotherham about the massive downside of multiculturalism and the folly of importing masses of people with alien cultures. Muslims have little respect for females and none what so ever for non muslim females, which is the basic cause of the rape problem. In Rotherham, Europe or here in 2000, it is the same. I strongly doubt if the Cameron government in the UK has enough guts to take positive action that will stop this rot, and I doubt the Aus government will take heed and change migration policy. What is needed is another Margerat Thatcher. Posted by Banjo, Saturday, 14 February 2015 11:41:48 AM
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The authorities did not act because they were afraid of generating a
backlash from the Paki community and of being charged inside the
police force of racism and the council authorities that were English
were afraid of the same charge of racism and losing their political
positions.
The Pakis knowing of the authorities fears got the message and
operated without fear of retribution.
Face it, it is proof positive that multiculturalism has failed miserably !
I am now wondering if Pauline Hanson had it right all along ?