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Child Abuse
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2025-01-28
Have you ever wondered (as I have) why archaeologists seem to be obsessed by the idea that ancient sites were used for the purpose of child sacrifice?
There are I suppose two possible explanations for this -
1: these sites really were used for this purpose and the activity must have been quite ubiquitous over different places and ages
2: modern-day archaeologists have an inexplicable but unfounded obsession with the idea that simply won't go away
Now what's past is past and what's done is done, but what if this problem remains endemic in our time also?
There are concerning indications that this may be the case, and we have noted a few of them before (see more under our Child Abuse menu option).
Faced with all the evidence it is perhaps necessary to consider that this is a problem with ancient origins, still continuing in the dark shadows of our modern age, and there have been well reported instances allegedly involving powerful people in high places in the UK, notably such as Jimmy Savile, not to mention a variety of MPs over the years.
There have even been assertions of "Satanic Ritual Abuse" which are obviously difficult to prosecute.
Still, the Epstein and Diddy cases in the US clearly indicate that at least some of these instances involve groups of perpetrators conspiring to commit dreadful crimes, possibly with the objective of snaring people for the purposes of blackmail. Say for instance a Senator, Judge, or Congressman. Control enough politicians by this means and it's clear where this might lead. As well as making judicial convictions very hard to secure (the Epstein client list is still seemingly under wraps), we cannot even rule out a hitherto unsuspected aspect to the much-vaunted transatlantic "special relationship".
Does this open the possibility of vastly more serious operations than previously suspected?
Today we bring you an article from the Brownstone Institute which discusses the issue against the settings of (a) today's politics and (b) today's societal norms.
It makes for hard reading precisely because it places us all on the spot - if the authorities won't address the issue with determination, then what can the man and woman on the Clapham omnibus do to move the issue into public consciousness to the point where the responsible authorities actually take ownership of the issue?
But what if these same "responsible authorities" are actually part of the problem?
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2025-01-19
"Grooming Gang" territories, to mention three not at random.
These are murky waters wherein the judicial authorities intersected with local and national politicians, police, and indeed the press, evidently to suppress the criminal tragedies that took place over many years.
Consequently, informed and considered discussion about these matters is difficult to find, and prone to degenerate into political point-scoring which isn't productive.
So I welcome this interview between Peter Whittle and Simon Danczuk, a former Labour MP for Rochdale, who gamely answers Peter's questions as best he could - nobody comes out of this topic totally smelling of roses, but it is the sort of discussion that actually does advance our understanding of what took place, how and why, and what might now be best done about it.
You may or may not agree with everything said, but they do bring out some highly pertinent points.
(32 minutes)
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2024-04-20
Richard Vobes investigates ... the worst type of corruption.
This needs to be investigated and heard in open court so that justice can be seen to be done. It is intolerable in a civilised society that such accusations can be left to fester unaddressed.
(57 minutes)
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2023-08-04
Iain Davis, writing for UK Column, reviews the reactions of the critics to this film, released so far in the US and not yet in the UK.
"The Sound of Freedom" was made pre-Covid (was there such a time?!) in cooperation with Operation Underground Railroad and isn't new - yet it has only recently been released for public viewing. That delay in itself makes for an interesting sub-plot - did nobody want to recoup their investment?
The film isn't about railroads, but about human trafficking - in particular, the trafficking and exploitation of children. So it's about shining some public light on something that the perpetrators would very much rather keep under wraps.
Neither Iain nor I have seen the film, but the reactions of the press may perhaps tell us something.
"As horrific and hard to accept as all these statistics are, we are failing our children if we don't look this evil square in the face"
"In the UK, for example, more than 70,000 children go missing every year. A full 10% of children in state institutions disappear annually"
The scale of this problem is on the face of it horrifying, but we should remember that there are billions of people on our planet. Nevertheless many do suspect that our authorities are less than completely innocent when it comes to such matters, and memories of MPs such a Cyril Smith, BBC entertainers such as Jimmy Savile, and royal friendships with known paedophiles, only add to these suspicions.
But still, the notion that this problem is confined to the UK is absurd - it is global and should be viewed as such - to do otherwise is simply to examine one head of the hydra.
To turn away and ignore it is to condone it.
This is one view of the problem; whether accurate in every detail I cannot say, but perhaps it is in the right ball-park.
Keep calm and carry on.
