Grooming Gang Survivors Say British Girls Were Trafficked to Pakistan as Sex Slaves

MP Rupert Lowe, who launched an independent inquiry into the mass child rape that occurred throughout England at the hands of clans of mostly Pakistani Muslim men, has called on the government to launch an investigation into cases of missing girls in grooming areas to determine whether they may have been trafficked to Pakistan as sex slaves.

“I believe there are currently countless British women being used as sex slaves overseas. This may sound insane. It is not. Look at these gangs. Nobody would have believed the extent of the evil before it was uncovered. This is very real,” the Greater Yarmouth MP said.

Victims appearing before the inquiry have also testified to the racial and religious element to the sexual abuse, in which mostly Pakistani Muslim men preyed specifically on white working-class girls, as they were seen as lesser than their Muslim counterparts.

The victims, some of whom said that they were abused by hundreds of men, also stressed that the abuse extended far beyond rape, with some telling the inquiry of being drugged, beaten, and having guns put to their heads.

Another said that healthcare workers at the National Health Service failed to take any action after she came in with sexually transmitted diseases at the age of 13 and later with a miscarriage.

Another said that healthcare workers at the National Health Service failed to take any action after she came in with sexually transmitted diseases at the age of 13 and later with a miscarriage.

The wonders of socialized medicine! Politically weaponized healthcare.

Serves the elites poorly, serves the poor if they feel like it and serves up pain and revenge to the political opposition.

I went to a Jesuit university (St. Joseph’s University in Philadelphia) and as such I had to take three theology courses (it doesn’t matter what your major is; you have to take them).

As an aside, I went there because I had a full academic scholarship — follow the money!!!

Anyway, one of the courses had to do with the evolution of religions over their lifetime. We’re talking millennia. One of the major points was that Islam has yet to undergo a Reformation stage. It’s still stuck in its primitive “early-phase” teachings that haven’t been refined or distilled in any way. We could still be a few centuries from that happening, though I’m hopeful that if Iran can throw off the Islamist regime they might be the first to demand such a stage.

On another note, one of the other theology courses I had to take was a comparative theology course. Had I gone to a Marianist or Augustinian university I might never have seen this course, but the Jesuits are really keen that you be “worldly”, that you be able to understand the world around you, including the non-Christian portion. At any rate, we looked at the tenets of a host of religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, etc., with a special look at how adherents are expected to behave. Looking back, I think the course is wasted on a nineteen-year-old, but now at fifty-six I can see the point: the course wasn’t to convert you or weaken your faith; rather, it was to impress upon you how the human condition DEMANDS the existence of religion, regardless of the particular form it takes, i.e. the vital purpose religions fulfill. Looking back now, I’m glad I had the course, though I’ve forgotten most of the particulars.

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