The BBC are a Pathetic Joke

Just been watching the pathetic presenters on the BBC news channel and their hand picked politically correct liberal 'experts' on child abuse in Britain all going out of their way not to mention the race or religion of the Asian Muslim paedophiles targeting white children for sex.

They keep saying 'its not just a problem of one culture, its all people' - what a load of bollocks.

Here is the facts.

Figures show that of 56 men sentenced since 1997 for sex gang crimes involving girls aged 11 to 16, 53 were Asian.

If those figures had revealed that of the 56 men sentenced were white and the victims asian, then the BBC and its liberal dogs would have been howling about racism.

Arseholes the lot of them.

The Price of Victory

http://uk.news.yahoo.com/5/20110116/twl-9-000-brit-veterans-with-gulf-war-pr-3fd0ae9.html


9,000 Brit Veterans With 'Gulf War Problems'

Yesterday, 11:56 am
SkyNews (c) Sky News 2011


Twenty years on since the first Gulf War, charities say more than 9,000 British veterans are still suffering from a cocktail of war-related health problems. Skip related content

The National Gulf Veterans and Families Association claim more needs to be done to support former soldiers who are suffering from chronic headaches, cognitive difficulties, depression, unexplained fatigue, rashes and breathing problems.

Maria Rusling from the association told Sky News: "Although some veterans are on war pensions and benefits, a lot of them are still fighting not only the benefit system but the illnesses they have."

Thousands of troops from Britain and other countries fell ill with what is sometimes called Gulf War Syndrome, after the conflict began two decades ago.

During the war allied forces launched a massive bombing campaign, which led to victory over Iraq.

The assault began a more widespread offensive - Operation Desert Storm.

It led to Saddam Hussein's forces leaving Kuwait, having invaded on August 2,1990.

Coalition soldiers then entered Iraq and advanced 150 miles from Baghdad before President George Bush Senior declared a ceasefire.

The move proved to be controversial.

Saddam continued to be a thorn in the international community's side leading to the second Gulf War in 2003, when Allied forces controversially invaded Iraq and brought about his fall.

He was hanged in December 2006 for crimes against humanity.

The coalition in the first war was composed of 34 nations led by the United States and United Kingdom.

Iraq's invasion of Kuwait had brought international condemnation which was aggravated when Saddam appeared on state television with Western hostages whom he appeared ready to use as a human shield.

On November 29, 1990, the United Nations passed a Security Council resolution giving Iraq until January 15, 1991 to withdraw.

When the air campaign began, the coalition flew more than 100,000 sorties, dropping 88,500 tons of bombs.

Saddam declared that "the mother of all battles has begun".

The Allies' first aim was to destroy Iraqi air force and anti-aircraft facilities. They also attacked command and communication centres and launchers for Scud missiles.

Iraq fired missiles into Israel, but Tel Aviv complied with a US request for non retaliation, helping to keep Arab states in the coalition.

The air blitz was followed by land attacks into Kuwait from February 23.

Coalition fighters met generally light resistance before the Iraqis were expelled. But before they left, they torched nearly 700 oil wells.

The coalition advance into Iraq was more speedy than US generals had expected. Forces from the US, UK and France chased retreating Iraqi forces over the border before President Bush declared a ceasefire on February 28.

In 2009, a landmark study for the US Congress concluded that troops' ill-health was caused by them being given nerve gas pills and exposed to pesticides during the conflict.

The Ministry of Defence's official position has been that Gulf War Syndrome is a useful "umbrella term" but comprises too many different symptoms to be characterised as a syndrome in medical terms.

Veterans' representatives say this has led to difficulties in receiving pensions.

The MoD says claims are dealt with as quickly as possible.

More Diversity

Oh the joys of diversity.




Children as young as TEN are 'being used, abused and thrown away by British sex gangs'

By Daily Mail Reporter
Last updated at 10:16 AM on 17th January 2011

* Comments (20)
* Add to My Stories


* Children being sold for average of £16,000

Priority: Barnardo's says the debate must focus on the victims

Priority: Barnardo's says the debate must focus on the victims (file picture)

Sexually exploited children as young as 10 are being used bought, abused and thrown away by sex gangs in Britain a leading children's charity said today.

Barnardo's has called on the government to appoint a minister with specific responsibility for the escalating issue of organised on-street grooming gangs.

But child trafficking goes beyond sexual abuse, according to a second report out today, with European children being sold into UK criminal gangs for an average price of £16,000, and being forced to steal.

The call for a minister with direct responsibility comes as the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (Ceop) revealed the extent of the crime, with 21 of its 22 of its teams across the country having uncovered evidence of organised grooming and trafficking.

Earlier this month Abid Mohammed Saddique and Mohammed Liaqat were jailed for their part in organising a Derby-based gang thought to be the biggest sex-abuse ring ever discovered in Britain, involving up to 100 young girls - mostly aged between 12 and 18 - for sex.

Barnardo's says it is currently working with more than 1,000 children who have been groomed, abused and trafficked for money, but that the number represents only 'the tip of the iceberg'.

Ceop has begun a study 'to identify any patterns of offending, victimisation or vulnerability' but is keen for the debate to focus on the welfare of the victims.

Anne Marie Carrie, Barnardo's new chief executive, said the children had 'been forgotten as discussion has focused on the ethnicity of perpetrators in high-profile cases.

'Children are being passed from man to man, home to home, city to city.

'It's the domestic trafficking of children for money.
CCTV: Footage of Mohammed Liaqat and Abid Mohammed Saddique cruising the streets of Derby prior to their convictions

CCTV: Footage of Mohammed Liaqat and Abid Mohammed Saddique cruising the streets of Derby prior to their convictions
THE TELL-TALE SIGNS A PARENT SHOULD FEAR

The Children's Society has issued advice to parents to help detect whether their child is being preyed on by grooming gangs.

Penny Nicholls, director of children and young people at the charity, said gangs 'shower vulnerable children with gifts and lure them to be horrifically exploited, sometimes for years on end' and offered advice on warning signs.

'First of all, children get gifts they couldn't possibly pay for on their own - they're given mobile phones and various things, they're taken out, they're treated [with] things,' she said.

'Secondly, that children begin to be a bit more quiet and secretive about their friends.

'And thirdly, that they have very suspicious sleep-overs. Suddenly, sleep-overs become more prevalent.'

'This problem is getting worse in that it is getting more organised, certainly the grooming is becoming more organised using technology.

'The children are as young as 10.

'These children are being used, abused and thrown away by organised gangs of men.

'Without a minister with overall responsibility the government response is likely to remain inadequate.'

The Department for Education (DoE) said it was committed to action.

'Child sexual exploitation is an appalling crime - it is a form of child sexual abuse and must not be tolerated,' said a spokeswoman for DoE.

'This is a complex problem and we are determined to tackle it effectively by working collaboratively right across government and with national and local agencies.'

In a report released by Europol, which co-ordinates intelligence on child trafficking across the EU, the body states that children are also sold into criminal gangs in the UK and forced to steal, as well as being abused.

The children, who are believed to be worth up to £130,000-per-year to the gangs, are subjected to 'extreme forms of violence, such as sexual abuse and torture.'

The trafficking and exploitation of these children is a lucrative business, with the children being routinely sold between different criminal gangs and the "price" based on the child's money-earning potential,' said the Europol report.

Scotland Yard's Operation Golf, which look specifically at Romany child trafficking gangs, has calculated that average price of a child in the UK is £16,000.

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1347864/Sex-gangs-grooming-children-young-10-says-leading-charity.html#ixzz1BIESHPiu

Do Not Listen To This

This is forbidden ;



http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/console/b00xgr17/Womans_Hour_Weekend_Womans_Hour

Race Riots Due to Muslim Grooming Looming

What have I been saying for years !



http://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/view/172201/Streets-of-hate/


FAR-RIGHT agitators are warning that race riots could be sparked over Asian gangs who target young white girls for sex.

Earlier this month, the ringleaders of a depraved 15-strong gang who groomed vulnerable girls as young as 12 for sex were given indefinite prison sentences.


Now supporters of the English Defence League (EDL) and other far-right groups say controversy over the gangs could bring ­chaos to the streets not seen since the summer of 2001.


We understand the EDL is ready to­ ­protest over the grooming issue in key areas in the North-West and Yorkshire over the coming months.


Stephen ­Lennon, leader of the anti-Islam group – aka Tommy Robinson, above right – told the Daily Star Sunday: “The fact that Muslim gangs target young white girls is not new.


“This has been going on for two ­decades. Yet it has been ignored by the Government and the police for too long.


“There is an undercurrent of anger in Britain and I don’t think the ­Government are aware of it.


“And as more of these gangs are highlighted in the media, the more people will get angrier.


“We are not being represented by ­Government or any political parties, so this is why the EDL is getting so much support.


“And if it doesn’t stop there will be civil unrest across the country – riots like we haven’t seen in a long time.


“We as a group are trying to avoid that. We want to channel that anger and ­frustration into mass, peaceful protests.


“But the longer it’s ignored and brushed under the carpet, it will ­happen. It will just need one incident in one town and it could trigger a reaction across the whole country.”


The jailed ringleaders of the Asian gang were Abid Mohammed Saddique, 27, and Mohammed Romaan Liaqat, 28 from Derby – both married with ­children. They were described as “sexual ­predators” who subjected their young victims to a “reign of terror”.


Last week nine members of an Asian gang were arrested on suspicion of ­luring white girls as young as 13 into prostitution after a two-year police probe in ­Rochdale, Lancs. Those arrests came after former Home Secretary Jack Straw sparked controversy by saying Pakistani men “trawled the streets” looking for young white girls as “easy meat”.


Figures show that of 56 men sentenced since 1997 for sex gang crimes involving girls aged 11 to 16, 53 were Asian.


Lennon, 27, claims the EDL has more than 60,000 members and added: “We are not racists. But we live in towns and ­cities where we see the influence of ­Islam on our country.


“Do you know people who are addicted to heroin sold to them by Muslim gangs? I do. Do you know any 11 or 12-year-old family members who are being pimped out by Muslim gangs? I do.”


Race riots erupted in Bradford, ­Oldham and Burnley during 2001 as a result of escalating racial tensions.

The Ultimate Stupid Nationalist Statement

A short quiz for people.

What so called 'Nationalist' wrote this statement on their blog ;



"You only have to look at the recent by-election in Oldham to see that the people of this country are the problem"


One wonders if this guy is a prat, an idiot or just the worlds most sickening brown nosing sycophant.


Answers please !

Start Stocking Up

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/41062817/ns/business-consumer_news/


Strained by rising demand and battered by bad weather, the global food supply chain is stretched to the limit, sending prices soaring and sparking concerns about a repeat of food riots last seen three years ago.

Signs of the strain can be found from Australia to Argentina, Canada to Russia.

On Friday, Tunisia's president fled the country after trying to quell deadly riots in the North African country by slashing prices on food staples.

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"We are entering a danger territory," Abdolreza Abbassian, chief economist at the U.N.'s Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), said last week.
Story: Tunisians drive president from power in mass uprising

The U.N.'s fear is that the latest run-up in food prices could spark a repeat of the deadly food riots that broke out in 2008 in Haiti, Kenya and Somalia. That price spike was relatively short-lived. But Abbassian said the latest surge in food stuffs may be more sustained.

"Situations have changed. The supply/demand structures have changed,” Abbassian told the Australian Broadcasting Corp. last week. "Certainly the kind of weather developments we have seen makes us worry a little bit more that it may last much, much longer. Are we prepared for it? Really this is the question."

Price for grains and other farm products began rising last fall after poor harvests in Canada, Russia and Ukraine tightened global supplies. More recently, hot, dry weather in South America has cut production in Argentina, a major soybean exporter. This month's flooding in Australia wiped out much of that country's wheat crop.

As supplies tighten, prices surge. Earlier this month, the FAO said its food price index jumped 32 percent in the second half of 2010, soaring past the previous record set in 2008.

Prices rose again this week after the U.S. Department of Agriculture cut back its already-tight estimate of grain inventories. Estimated reserves of corn were cut to about half the level in storage at the start of the 2010 harvest; soybean reserves are at the lowest levels in three decades, the USDA estimates, in part because of heavy buying by China. The ratio of stocks to demand is expected to fall later this year to "levels unseen since the mid-1970s," the agency said.
Story: Wholesale prices post biggest gain in a year

"I haven't seen numbers this low that I can remember in the last 20 or 30 years," said Dennis Conley, an agricultural economist at the University of Nebraska. "We are at record low stocks. So if there any kind of glitch at all in the U.S. weather, supplies are going to remain tighter and we might see even higher prices."
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Higher oil prices are also pushing up the cost of food — in two ways. First, the added shipping cost raises the delivered price of agricultural products. Higher oil prices also divert more crops like corn and soybeans to biofuel production, further tightening supplies for livestock feed and human consumption. Conley estimates that more than a third of the corn produced in the U.S is now used to make ethanol.

Despite tightening supplies, the rise in food prices has been much tamer in the developed world. On Friday, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that food prices at the consumer level rose just one-tenth of one percent. On Thursday, the government reported that the food component of the Producer Price Index rose just 0.8 percent in December. For all of 2010, food prices at the producer level rose 3.5 percent.

The reason for the modest price rise in the U.S.? People living in developed countries eat more processed foods, so raw materials make up a much smaller portion of the total retail cost.

"In this country, a much higher proportion of your food dollar is spent on processing, advertising and promotion and marketing," said Tom Jackson, a senior economist with Global Insight. "There’s not really that margin built in between the farmer and the consumer in the developing countries."

Food price spikes hit less-developed countries much harder because a greater share of per capita income — half or more — goes to pay for food. U.S. consumers, on the other hand, spend an average of about 13 percent of disposable income on food.

The impact of higher prices is blunted somewhat in countries that subsidize food to stabilize costs, but the trend in prices may make those subsidies unsustainable. Last month, Iran deployed squads of riot police to maintain order after slashing subsidies for food and gasoline. In September, 13 people were killed in street fighting in Mozambique after the government cut subsidies it could no longer afford, sparking a 30 percent rise in bread prices.

Though strong global demand and tight supplies are bringing misery to some poor countries, the price surge is a sign of improving conditions in emerging economies. That’s because increased demand is caused in part to rapidly rising standards of living, according to David Malpass, president of economic research firm Encima Global.

"Some of the gains in prices in Brazil and India are because people are better off," he said "So we have to expect some inflation in those countries as people earn more and more per year."