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| Labour's Jess Asato and just three of the rape gangs she would rather we ignore |
One of Labour's new intake of MPs recently debated the scourge of Pakistani grooming gangs with prominent Brexiteer Ben Habib. Jess Asato, elected last July for Lowestoft in Suffolk, flatly denied there is a problem and used some vague and selective police statistics to divert attention.
It's the go-to argument for establishment lefties when it comes to the rape gangs - deflect from the issue and blame whitey. We hear it time and again from politically correct journalists and Labour politicians - 'most child abusers and paedophiles in this country are actually white'. No shit. We still live in a majority white country (although it may not feel like it). The same daft displacement tactic could be applied to most criminal acts, but in this case it is specifically designed to excuse rape gangs of an overwhelmingly Pakistani background.
In any case, these men are not simply 'child abusers' or paedophiles, for whom the term can apply to someone looking at child porn on their laptop (eh, Huw Edwards?). This word play is used to deflect from and lessen the seriousness of the rape gangs, who we have become conditioned to refer to by that deliberately vague and gentler sounding term 'grooming gangs'. These men are not merely combing the hair of their victims.
Furthermore, they are rapists who target children based on skin colour. Imagine if the reverse were happening, and gangs of white men were picking up young Muslim girls for their sexual gratification? The practice would be exposed to 24/7 rolling media coverage, universally condemned and those responsible locked up for decades. Not to mention, our towns and cities would be in flames and there would be blood in the streets.
However, it is not simply fear of Muslims that motivates our media, police and politicians when covering for mass rape. It is ideology.
Jess Asato is not an MP who relies on Muslim votes. Ethnic Pakistanis make up barely 0.1 per cent of Lowestoft's overall population. And yet when faced with the question of Pakistani rape gangs she falls over herself to defend them. In doing so, she contradicts her ideological motive. The core purpose of the left's argument is to detract from identifying Pakistani rape gangs based on ethnicity, as it is potentially deemed 'racist', but they nearly always point the finger at white sex offenders to achieve this. In their leftist mindset it is acceptable to identify criminals based on skin colour, so long as they are white and it is being used to excuse and lessen the actions of others.
Of course the ultimate goal of covering for Pakistani rape gangs is to continue to perpetuate the myth that mass immigration and multi-culturalism have provided nothing but good for this country. 'Diversity is strength' is the mantra they repeat to themselves, and anything that contradicts it must be hidden from sight. In essence, the establishment routinely sacrifices ethnic Brits on the altar of diversity, it simply doesn't matter whether they are white girls being raped over and over again by Pakistani gangs or white girls being blown to pieces at an Ariana Grande concert.
Listen to the following clip where Asato is asked whether we should 'face up' to the problem of Pakistani grooming gangs...
From the moment she is asked the question, there is instant denial and she points to a police statistic she claims represents the 'first three quarters of 2024' and shows that 85 per cent of 'group-based child abusers' were white. Again, we are not talking about 'child abusers', we are talking about gang rape of minors. It is also duly noted that she conveniently reeled off a statistic confined to last year, as opposed to previous years when hundreds of men of Pakistani heritage were being convicted from Bradford in the north to Oxford in the south and countless towns and cities in between.
Asato's response is symptomatic of the far left ideology that has taken over the British establishment. Her party will never accept there is a problem, less so do anything about it.
