G. Maxwell
2021-04-10 23:07:50 UTC
In article <s4sa7o$kjk$***@pcls7.std.com>
The SHPAMMER ish sick old nazoid paedo Andrew 'Andrzej' Baron
inquiry finds
LONDON (Reuters) - British politicians turned a blind eye to the
sexual abuse of children and actively covered up allegations
over decades, an independent inquiry into historical sex
offences in Westminster found on Tuesday.
The inquiry did not find evidence of an organized pedophile
network in its examination of the period, covering the 1960s
through until the 1990s.
But the report found there have been significant failures by
Westminster institutions in their responses to allegations of
child sexual abuse.
This included failure to recognize it, turning a blind eye to
it, actively shielding and protecting child sexual abusers and
covering up allegations, the reports summary said.
The 173-page report found that several members of parliament in
the 1970s and 1980s, including Peter Morrison and Cyril Smith,
were known or rumored to be active in their sexual interest in
children and were protected from prosecution in a number of
ways, by police, prosecutors and political parties.
Peter Morrison was the private secretary to Margaret Thatcher,
the British prime minister at the time.
Both Morrison and Smith received knighthoods a British honors
system which awards the title Sir.
The inquiry found about 30 instances of peoples honors being
forfeited after they were convicted for crimes involving sexual
abuse.
Margaret Thatcher pushed for a knighthood for Jimmy Savile,
which he got in 1990, despite revelations in the media about the
TV presenters sexual abuse of children, the report said.
The inquiry also discussed the Paedophile Information Exchange
(PIE), which campaigned for the public acceptance of pedophilia
and for changes in the law to allow adults to have sex with
children.
It was accepted by some charities as the voice of an oppressed
sexual minority and took part in Londons gay pride march in
1983.
PIEs aims were given foolish and misguided support for several
years by people and organisations who should have known better
There was a fundamental failure to see the problem and a lack of
moral courage to confront it, the report said.
The inquiry found no evidence that the Home Office funded the
campaign group.
Home Secretary Priti Patel hailed the strength and courage of
the victims who testified during the inquiry.
[The] government will review this report and consider how to
respond to its content in due course, she said in a statement.
The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) - of
which the Westminster investigation is one strand - is one of
the largest and most expensive ever undertaken in Britain.
It began work in 2017 and is expected to take five years to
complete.
Reporting by Elizabeth Howcroft; Editing by Alistair Smout/Guy
Faulconbridge
The SHPAMMER ish sick old nazoid paedo Andrew 'Andrzej' Baron
UNGH!! What a sick fucking PIG!!
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-merseyside-53570827
John Murphy of Horwich, was sentenced to six years in prison at Liverpool
Crown Court after admitting 32 offences including indecent assault.
The court heard he was a "predatory paedophile" who used his position as
a priest to groom and abuse children.
British politicians covered up child sex abuse for decades,https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-merseyside-53570827
John Murphy of Horwich, was sentenced to six years in prison at Liverpool
Crown Court after admitting 32 offences including indecent assault.
The court heard he was a "predatory paedophile" who used his position as
a priest to groom and abuse children.
inquiry finds
LONDON (Reuters) - British politicians turned a blind eye to the
sexual abuse of children and actively covered up allegations
over decades, an independent inquiry into historical sex
offences in Westminster found on Tuesday.
The inquiry did not find evidence of an organized pedophile
network in its examination of the period, covering the 1960s
through until the 1990s.
But the report found there have been significant failures by
Westminster institutions in their responses to allegations of
child sexual abuse.
This included failure to recognize it, turning a blind eye to
it, actively shielding and protecting child sexual abusers and
covering up allegations, the reports summary said.
The 173-page report found that several members of parliament in
the 1970s and 1980s, including Peter Morrison and Cyril Smith,
were known or rumored to be active in their sexual interest in
children and were protected from prosecution in a number of
ways, by police, prosecutors and political parties.
Peter Morrison was the private secretary to Margaret Thatcher,
the British prime minister at the time.
Both Morrison and Smith received knighthoods a British honors
system which awards the title Sir.
The inquiry found about 30 instances of peoples honors being
forfeited after they were convicted for crimes involving sexual
abuse.
Margaret Thatcher pushed for a knighthood for Jimmy Savile,
which he got in 1990, despite revelations in the media about the
TV presenters sexual abuse of children, the report said.
The inquiry also discussed the Paedophile Information Exchange
(PIE), which campaigned for the public acceptance of pedophilia
and for changes in the law to allow adults to have sex with
children.
It was accepted by some charities as the voice of an oppressed
sexual minority and took part in Londons gay pride march in
1983.
PIEs aims were given foolish and misguided support for several
years by people and organisations who should have known better
There was a fundamental failure to see the problem and a lack of
moral courage to confront it, the report said.
The inquiry found no evidence that the Home Office funded the
campaign group.
Home Secretary Priti Patel hailed the strength and courage of
the victims who testified during the inquiry.
[The] government will review this report and consider how to
respond to its content in due course, she said in a statement.
The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) - of
which the Westminster investigation is one strand - is one of
the largest and most expensive ever undertaken in Britain.
It began work in 2017 and is expected to take five years to
complete.
Reporting by Elizabeth Howcroft; Editing by Alistair Smout/Guy
Faulconbridge