Thanks, I tend to avoid the MSM.
With the lack of info in your previous post I assumed Maggie was referring to circumcisions. I'm not defending paedophiles. That is pretty disgusting behaviour and attitude from the Rabbi.
The Law Royal Commission into Child Abuse
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With the lack of info in your previous post I assumed Maggie was referring to circumcisions. I'm not defending paedophiles. That is pretty disgusting behaviour and attitude from the Rabbi.
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How could anyone be surprised by any perverted barbarity practised by a religion? It's in the DNA of the ludicrous assumptions inherent in all such pathetic flights from life.
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Um, I'm a bit confused Maggie. That was a post in which I quoted a post by kfc1. If there appeared to be any reference to you, it was unintentional.
mouth herpes, child rape, molestation. and praying makes it all ok 
where's the defenders of the faithful with excuses for this latest around of s**t from religion.
where's the defenders of the faithful with excuses for this latest around of s**t from religion.
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Good interview with Rabbi James Kennard of Mount Scopus College on ABC radio today.
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Insha'Allah, the first of many.
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/new...ealing-sex-abuse/story-e6frg6nf-1227266023201
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/new...ealing-sex-abuse/story-e6frg6nf-1227266023201
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Go post that on udl/udf's Fb page.
i always thought the euphemism rock-spiders was so unedifying and only used by cats like Bob Katter.
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focus on the church
dont worry about the big fish
dont worry about the big fish
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Dennis McKenna was convicted and will be in prison until 2024 at the earliest.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-05-13/wa-paedophile-lodges-appeal-against-nine-yearjail-term/5451142
Todd Jefferis is a close family friend. I am from Dumbleyung so I knew a lot of the people who were at Katanning when this happened.
Capital of WA
i thought it was from harry potter?Capital of WA
think prince andrew was legal. young but legal. ambiguous nabokov
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POLICE COVER-UP OF CHILD SEX ABUSE IN SHEFFIELD ‘BIGGER THAN ROTHERHAM’
by OLIVER LANE13 Mar 20150
South Yorkshire Police has covered up abuse on a “massive” scale in the former industrial city turned multicultural melting-pot, a retired veteran police officer has claimed, remarking in an interview the abuse was “bigger than Rotherham”.
The revelation by the former officer, who served for thirty years, could be yet another in a long line of emerging child sex scandals in predominantly northern English cities with sizeable Pakistani populations. It is not the first such revelation for South Yorkshire Police, who also failed to detect and prosecute criminal abuse in the city of Rotherham, where 1,400 known girls were trafficked and raped by a network of criminals using take-away shops and minicab firms to enable their activities.
A Sheffield city council employee tasked with tracking child sex abuse has claimed almost 700 children were referred to the police in just two years, but not a single prosecution was made on the back of the information passed to the police.
Retired constable Tony Brooks has come forward with the allegations, and has said South Yorkshire Police have long known that girls as young as twelve – putting them into the most serious category of sex abuse – were being raped, but chose not to act on the information they had, effectively creating a cover-up. Claiming 200 girls were reported to have been abused in just a three year period in the city, he told the BBC “The size of the exploitation was massive in Sheffield.
“We offered to form a unit to continue the work – we offered to advertise our work so girls would come forward. We were told, ‘it’s not going to happen, return to your districts.”
“He said to me, ‘go and spend an hour or two with each girl and find out what’s happened to them and tell them there’s not enough evidence to go on”. The officer refused to follow the order.
Police analyst Gary Birchall, who also spoke to the BBC, expressed his disbelief after he learnt of the extent of the cover-up. He was asked as part of his work to look into a special operation run by the South Yorkshire Police, and paid for by Sheffield city council which was tasked with looking into child sex abuse. He found that despite it having been specifically requested and funded to the tune of £50,000, the operation had been shelved almost immediately with officers reassigned to other work.
He requested a “full investigation” into the failure, but his call went unheeded. Speaking on the matter, he said: “I got a call telling me the operation’s been shelved. I said it can’t be shelved, there’s evidence here that children are being trafficked, being sexually abused. There isn’t a superlative that describes how I felt then or how I feel now. Utter, utter, disbelief.”
http://www.breitbart.com/london/201...sex-abuse-in-sheffield-bigger-than-rotherham/
by OLIVER LANE13 Mar 20150
South Yorkshire Police has covered up abuse on a “massive” scale in the former industrial city turned multicultural melting-pot, a retired veteran police officer has claimed, remarking in an interview the abuse was “bigger than Rotherham”.
The revelation by the former officer, who served for thirty years, could be yet another in a long line of emerging child sex scandals in predominantly northern English cities with sizeable Pakistani populations. It is not the first such revelation for South Yorkshire Police, who also failed to detect and prosecute criminal abuse in the city of Rotherham, where 1,400 known girls were trafficked and raped by a network of criminals using take-away shops and minicab firms to enable their activities.
A Sheffield city council employee tasked with tracking child sex abuse has claimed almost 700 children were referred to the police in just two years, but not a single prosecution was made on the back of the information passed to the police.
Retired constable Tony Brooks has come forward with the allegations, and has said South Yorkshire Police have long known that girls as young as twelve – putting them into the most serious category of sex abuse – were being raped, but chose not to act on the information they had, effectively creating a cover-up. Claiming 200 girls were reported to have been abused in just a three year period in the city, he told the BBC “The size of the exploitation was massive in Sheffield.
“We offered to form a unit to continue the work – we offered to advertise our work so girls would come forward. We were told, ‘it’s not going to happen, return to your districts.”
“He said to me, ‘go and spend an hour or two with each girl and find out what’s happened to them and tell them there’s not enough evidence to go on”. The officer refused to follow the order.
Police analyst Gary Birchall, who also spoke to the BBC, expressed his disbelief after he learnt of the extent of the cover-up. He was asked as part of his work to look into a special operation run by the South Yorkshire Police, and paid for by Sheffield city council which was tasked with looking into child sex abuse. He found that despite it having been specifically requested and funded to the tune of £50,000, the operation had been shelved almost immediately with officers reassigned to other work.
He requested a “full investigation” into the failure, but his call went unheeded. Speaking on the matter, he said: “I got a call telling me the operation’s been shelved. I said it can’t be shelved, there’s evidence here that children are being trafficked, being sexually abused. There isn’t a superlative that describes how I felt then or how I feel now. Utter, utter, disbelief.”
http://www.breitbart.com/london/201...sex-abuse-in-sheffield-bigger-than-rotherham/
Gus Poyet
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The big fish is actually the small fish in a sense.
The family unit.
People have every right to be outraged at these large groups covering things up. However they blindly will never look to their own families who the statistics show are more likely to have hushed up stories of a relative who has abused children in their own family. Because these people only ever appear in religious institutions of course. It could never happen in their own family.
More NHS stories coming to light as well.
A male nurse has today admitted filming himself raping two unconscious women in A&E - feet away from other patients.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3017893/Nurse-filmed-raping-unconscious-women-E-department-just-yards-patients-faces-jail-admitting-string-horrific-sex-attacks.html#ixzz3VsqwNs1T
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
that aint Nobu Boris boom boom Becker conceived in coat cupboard
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http://www.msn.com/en-ie/news/natio...to-seal-abuse-reports-for-75-years/ar-BBiAMPl
Surviviors of institutional abuse have expressed outrage over Government plans to seal all major industrial school and orphanage investigation records for 75 years.
The move, which also allows for the possible destruction of documents, must now be ratified by the Dáil in a bill which will be brought forward by Education Minister Jan O'Sullivan.
The Irish Independent has learned that the bill has been approved by Cabinet for drafting.
The Retention of Records Bill 2015 will provide for the strict and confidential sealing of documents from the Commission into Child Abuse, the Residential Institutions Redress Board and the Residential Institutions Review Committee.
Tom Cronin of Irish Survivors of Institutional Abuse International said abuse survivors were "shocked and horrified" that the records would be sealed for so long.
"I can understand that these documents are sensitive and that they might need to be sealed for a period of years.
"But why seal them for 75 years? Why not seal them for five or 10 years? By the time they can be accessed again, everyone associated with this most shameful period of Irish history will be long dead. The whole thing won't be anything more than a footnote in history by 2090," he said.
Mr Cronin also expressed concern that, by sealing the documents, the Government may unwittingly frustrate any potential future legal action by abuse survivors.
"Who knows what new evidence or material might arise in the future? That new evidence might prove worthless because the vital supporting documentation will be locked away in a vault for 75 years."
Ms O'Sullivan has defended the Government's position, saying the records are "highly sensitive and contain the personal stories of victims of institutional child abuse".
"I believe that it is important that these records are not destroyed, both to ensure that future generations will understand what happened and out of respect to the victims who came forward," she said.
"By sealing the records for 75 years and ensuring appropriate safeguards on the release of the records thereafter, we are in a position to preserve these sensitive records."
Maeve Lewis, director of charity One In Four, said the bill represented a difficult compromise between those who wanted the records kept as a vital part of Irish history and those who demanded all documentation be destroyed on confidentiality grounds.
"It is a compromise. Our position was that these records had to be preserved as a vital part of Irish history. In fact, we felt that the destruction of these documents would be a crime," she said.
Surviviors of institutional abuse have expressed outrage over Government plans to seal all major industrial school and orphanage investigation records for 75 years.
The move, which also allows for the possible destruction of documents, must now be ratified by the Dáil in a bill which will be brought forward by Education Minister Jan O'Sullivan.
The Irish Independent has learned that the bill has been approved by Cabinet for drafting.
The Retention of Records Bill 2015 will provide for the strict and confidential sealing of documents from the Commission into Child Abuse, the Residential Institutions Redress Board and the Residential Institutions Review Committee.
Tom Cronin of Irish Survivors of Institutional Abuse International said abuse survivors were "shocked and horrified" that the records would be sealed for so long.
"I can understand that these documents are sensitive and that they might need to be sealed for a period of years.
"But why seal them for 75 years? Why not seal them for five or 10 years? By the time they can be accessed again, everyone associated with this most shameful period of Irish history will be long dead. The whole thing won't be anything more than a footnote in history by 2090," he said.
Mr Cronin also expressed concern that, by sealing the documents, the Government may unwittingly frustrate any potential future legal action by abuse survivors.
"Who knows what new evidence or material might arise in the future? That new evidence might prove worthless because the vital supporting documentation will be locked away in a vault for 75 years."
Ms O'Sullivan has defended the Government's position, saying the records are "highly sensitive and contain the personal stories of victims of institutional child abuse".
"I believe that it is important that these records are not destroyed, both to ensure that future generations will understand what happened and out of respect to the victims who came forward," she said.
"By sealing the records for 75 years and ensuring appropriate safeguards on the release of the records thereafter, we are in a position to preserve these sensitive records."
Maeve Lewis, director of charity One In Four, said the bill represented a difficult compromise between those who wanted the records kept as a vital part of Irish history and those who demanded all documentation be destroyed on confidentiality grounds.
"It is a compromise. Our position was that these records had to be preserved as a vital part of Irish history. In fact, we felt that the destruction of these documents would be a crime," she said.
