Rupert Lowe - The Rape Gang Inquiry & Keir Starmer Resigning | PBD Podcast #822

The "Rape Gang Inquiry" report estimates over 250,000 children, primarily white girls, have been victims of systemic rape and grooming in the UK. The majority of perpetrators are identified as Muslim men, predominantly from Pakistan (often Mirpur), but also from Eritrea, Somalia, Bangladesh, and Afghanistan.

The speaker states, "we think 250,000 is a very conservative figure" and that "the majority of the perpetrators of the rape were of Muslim background... predominantly Pakistan and very often from one part of Pakistan called Mirpur. But there were other perpetrators from Eritrea, from Somalia, from Bangladesh, from Afghanistan." He clarifies it's "predominantly an issue with Pakistani Muslim men."

The report details that perpetrators justified their actions by viewing white girls as "easy," "trash," or "morally inferior" because they "show the curves of their bodies," implying they are "asking for it" and should be "raped as punishment for not obeying Allah." It also states that "Kafir non-Muslims girls are worthless" and "sex with a kafir girl doesn't count as adultery."

The speaker reads directly from the report: "White girls show the curves of their bodies, so they are asking for it. They should be raped as punishment for not obeying Allah. Kafir non-Muslims girls are worthless. Sex with a kafir girl doesn't count as adultery. Only sex with a Muslim woman counts as adultery."

Police officers, social services, care homes, and local government are accused of complicity or inaction. Testimonies reveal police returning victims to abusers, telling men to "have fun with her," and call handlers dismissing concerns about "Asian men" as racist. The National Health Service also failed to report and police injuries.

The speaker reads a victim's testimony: "The call handler told her, 'You can't describe them as Asian men because that's racist. You should just be glad your child is being taught a different culture. On one occasion, a police officer returned Fiona to the house where the abuse was occurring and told the men to have fun with her.'" He also asks, "Why wasn't the National Health Service reporting and policing this? Why were the care homes not reporting and policing it? Why were the police apparently on occasions facilitating it?"

The speaker asserts that the Labour Party, in particular, has been complicit due to reliance on the "Muslim block vote," leading to a fear of being labeled racist and a reluctance to address the issue.

Lowe states, "the government, the state who has been and particularly the Labour Party here have been complicit in this because it is, as you can see, linked to the block Muslim vote... Labour rely on these votes. That's why I don't personally think Labour either will or should win another general election because they have allowed this pervasive evil to grow."

Tony Blair's reforms, including the Human Rights Act, the introduction of a Supreme Court (described as a "quango"), and the Equality Act, are blamed for undermining the British constitution, damaging societal relationships, and enriching "idle parasitic lawyers."

Lowe states, "you have to lay the blame... at the door, arguably, of Tony Blair, largely, and his changes to our constitution where... his introduction of various acts and laws which undermined our constitution... the introduction of the Human Rights Act, the introduction of a Supreme Court, which basically is now a quango... also the Equality Act, which I think has damaged the relationship between people on the ground."

As the former head of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), Keir Starmer is criticized for not addressing the rape gang issue, as many related files would have crossed his desk. His background as a human rights lawyer and a Fabian Society member is highlighted.

Lowe states, "He was head of the Crown Prosecution Service... a lot of these files would have gone over Keir Starmer's desk during his time as as as head of the CPS. But look, Keir Starmer's a human rights lawyer, Patrick. He makes money out of human rights law. So, you know, it's a bit he's a bit like a poacher turned gamekeeper, really, when he's Prime Minister." He also mentions Starmer is a Fabian and a member of the Haldane Society.

The BBC, once a reputable media outlet, is accused of a complete blackout on the "Rape Gang Inquiry" report, despite its viral spread, demonstrating a failure to inform the public impartially and suppress inconvenient truths.

The host notes, "Nothing from BBC." Lowe adds, "I would defund the BBC tomorrow. It's a malign monopoly. They haven't reported on this at all as you said... how can something like this be produced and not be covered at all?"