In short
Raj Amir argues that UK grooming-gang abuse of children was “industrial scale” and protected by politicians and police, especially through local Labour Party networks, postal-vote influence, media suppression, and community “shame”/fear. He claims cover-ups occurred in towns including Oldham, Rochdale, and Telford, with links to specific officials and journalists, and that government refused public inquiries.
Guest backgrounds
Raj Amir is a working-class Muslim father of one daughter. He says he previously advised government at senior levels for over 20 years (with prime ministers and home secretaries). He describes himself as a campaigner who began investigating after a mosque chairman was alleged to be a convicted sex offender and after later contact from Warren Bates (ex-Labour, former miner). Amir claims he was repeatedly arrested, smeared, raided, and threatened after exposing alleged evidence.
Key claims
Politicians and police knew and chose votes/power over safeguarding; dissenters were labeled racist/Islamophobic. Amir alleges councils secretly funded a mosque and that postal votes were harvested. He claims BBC coverage was coordinated to hide child-trafficking details. He also alleges “parallel” community justice (bisar) to prevent reporting to police.
Notable examples
Removal of a mosque chairman; a council meeting repeatedly shut down while elderly women asked questions; dossiers/e-mails involving MPs, police, and council leaders; Simon Danchuk allegedly warned off; references to Shabir Ahmed (Rochdale) as a political “fixer”; claims of protective custody and new identities for victims.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOThe Journey of Exposing Cover-ups
1:49 to 4:26
Raj discusses his journey and the personal challenges he faced while exposing grooming gangs.
“For caring about children being dragged from school gates.”
Working Class Identity and Motivation
4:27 to 6:46
Raj explains his working-class identity and how it shapes his perspective on social justice.
Discovering Local Political Corruption
6:47 to 8:31
Raj reveals how he discovered political corruption involving a local mosque and its leaders.
“And of course he was politically protected.”
The Dossier of Evidence
8:32 to 10:49
Raj shares details of a dossier that exposed the collusion between politicians and grooming gangs.
“A mother came to me after she'd gone to the council, after she'd gone to the police.”
Political Campaign Against Grooming Gangs
11:00 to 14:00
Raj details the political campaign that emerged in response to the grooming gang scandals.
“So I'm reading this dossier of emails, correspondence between the MP at the time, Michael Meacher, the leader of the council, all those police officers.”
Introduction to the Cover-up
14:00 to 15:00
Discussion on the refusal of a public inquiry into grooming gangs.
“the Home Secretary, writing to our council, refusing a public inquiry.”
Campaigning Against Grooming
15:00 to 17:10
Insights into the lengthy campaign against grooming gangs and the challenges faced.
“important because it took us five years to get us to a point where we could force the council to write to the government to say, there are children in Oldham that have been groomed and gang raped.”
Fear and Silence in the Community
17:10 to 19:10
Exploration of cultural fear and shame that prevents community members from speaking out.
“I don't care who you are, what religion you are, what skin colour you are.”
The Role of Powerful Figures
19:10 to 21:20
Analysis of how powerful individuals influence silence about grooming gangs.
Historical Context of Gang Rape
21:20 to 24:20
Discussion on the historical prevalence of gang rape and its cultural roots.
“Because what he's demonstrating is power.”
Show all 41 chapters
Political Complicity and Votes
24:20 to 26:40
Examining how political interests contribute to the cover-ups surrounding grooming gangs.
“And also, yes, I am brown-faced, I am Muslim, but that hasn't stopped these people calling me racist and far-right.”
Impact of Postal Voting Changes
26:40 to 28:00
Explaining how changes in postal voting laws affected political dynamics in communities.
“The MP for my town has stood up in Parliament and named me as a racist and far-right.”
Postal Vote Harvesting and Political Power
28:00 to 32:13
Learn about the manipulation of postal votes and its implications in local governance.
Postal Vote Harvesting and Political Power
32:16 to 32:42
Learn about the manipulation of postal votes and its implications in local governance.
“Adults with financial literacy skills have 82 % more wealth than those who don't.”
The Grooming Gang Cover-Up
32:42 to 38:24
Examine the systemic cover-up of grooming gangs and its impact on communities.
“slash Spotify of a type never before seen in this country.”
Political and Community Corruption
38:24 to 42:00
Explore the connections between local politicians and criminal networks.
“Surely as a police officer, if you go to a house and a young kid is screaming and crying about being abused by your father, surely they would take a more duty of care.”
Examining the Cover-Up of Grooming Gangs
42:00 to 42:44
Learn about the systemic failures in addressing grooming gangs and the motives behind the cover-up.
“to keep a lid on this and hope it'll go away.”
Political and Religious Justifications for Abuse
43:14 to 54:06
Explore the complex interplay of politics and religion in the justification of grooming and abuse.
“He celebrated keeping this out of the news.”
Addressing Cultural and Systemic Challenges
54:31 to 56:00
Understand the cultural challenges and systemic issues that perpetuate abuse and cover-ups.
“You've got Yvette Cooper involved, the Home Secretary, trying to push this, you know, kick it into the long grass and say we don't need a national inquiry.”
Accountability in Grooming Cases
56:00 to 57:30
Discussion on the need for accountability and safeguarding against grooming gangs.
“hold those accountable who responsible accountable and then put in place safeguarding measures to make sure it doesn't happen again.”
Cultural and Religious Contexts
57:30 to 59:11
Exploration of the cultural and religious justifications for grooming gang activities.
“standing up and saying, predominantly Pakistani.”
Addressing Systemic Issues
59:11 to 1:01:05
Discussion on how to address systemic issues within communities and the government.
“I think it's the culturally conditioned to believe this way.”
Political Cover-Ups and Involvement
1:01:05 to 1:03:02
Examination of political cover-ups and their possible involvement in grooming gang activities.
“and everyone then was too scared to speak out.”
Child Abuse Survivor Statistics
1:03:02 to 1:04:58
Discussion on statistics regarding child abuse survivors and the systemic neglect they face.
“They're definitely involved in the cover-up, 100%.”
Cultural Hierarchies and Issues
1:04:58 to 1:06:59
Analysis of cultural hierarchies within communities and their impact on grooming issues.
“She doesn't mention Miripur, but it is Miripur that she's making reference to.”
The Fight for Truth and Safety
1:06:59 to 1:10:01
Final reflections on the fight for truth regarding grooming gangs and ensuring child safety.
“You know, if you go and speak to Pakistanis and you'll see there's a hierarchy amongst themselves of how they consider people from Miripur, right?”
The Power of Blacklisting
1:10:01 to 1:11:19
Explore the challenges faced by individuals speaking uncomfortable truths.
“James you invited me on was there any issue?”
Safeguards for Values in Society
1:11:20 to 1:15:33
Discuss the need for societal safeguards to protect values and coexistence.
“yeah and so we're clear before they do anything to you or your kids they'll hang me yeah.”
The Dangers of Extremist Ideologies
1:15:34 to 1:18:39
Analyze the harmful impact of extremist ideologies on society.
“What sort of country do we want to live in?”
The Challenge of Grooming Gangs
1:18:40 to 1:23:26
Uncover the systemic issues surrounding grooming gangs and police responses.
“rather the deeds, my deeds, is what defines me.”
Political Will and Future Change
1:23:27 to 1:24:00
Discuss the potential for political change and the role of public awareness.
“What do you think would happen if it all came crumbling down?”
Political Will and Public Awareness
1:24:00 to 1:25:14
Explore the shift in political discourse and public engagement on controversial issues.
“You know, it's a dark place, but I started with you in terms of I'm through this.”
State's Methods of Control
1:25:14 to 1:27:10
Discuss the tactics used by the state to maintain control and silence dissent.
“You know, he's been politically persecuted.”
Cover-Up and Accountability
1:27:10 to 1:30:18
Investigate the culture of cover-ups in political and police systems regarding crimes.
The Role of Inquiry in Justice
1:30:18 to 1:33:00
Understand the implications of public inquiries and their role in seeking justice.
“Everyone who works in this space, who lives in this space, you feel it.”
Media Influence and Public Perception
1:33:00 to 1:35:38
Analyze the impact of media narratives on public perception and political discourse.
“Andy Burnham, Greater Manchester Mayor, neck deep in the cover-up.”
Community Dynamics and Political Engagement
1:35:38 to 1:38:01
Examine the complexities of community dynamics and the challenges of political engagement.
“And this is where I hate the metropolitan elite.”
Systemic Involvement in Cover-ups
1:38:01 to 1:40:19
Discussion on the role of politicians and police in covering up grooming gang activities.
“There are white police officers were involved.”
Shifting Narratives and Activism
1:40:20 to 1:42:25
Exploration of how public sentiment and activism around grooming issues have evolved.
“and for people to wake up to it where we've filtered out all the badness and protect our own children?”
Personal Struggles and Resilience
1:42:26 to 1:45:43
Sharing of personal experiences with the justice system and resilience in the face of adversity.
“But YouTube, forever censored, forever dragged in and out of course.”
Empowerment and Support for Victims
1:45:44 to 1:47:33
Encouragement for allies and victims to seek support and believe in their struggles.
“For anybody watching that's maybe an ally for a struggle right now, who's maybe trying to speak out against the grain, what advice would you have for them?”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00This episode is brought to you by Progressive Insurance. Fiscally responsible. Financial geniuses. Monetary magicians. These are things people say about drivers who switch their car insurance to Progressive and save hundreds. Visit Progressive.com to see if you could save. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company and affiliates. Potential savings will vary. Not available in all states or situations.
0:44And boom, we're on. And today's guest is Raj Amir. How are we? I'm well. I'm chuffed to meet you, brother. I've been waiting. We've been chatting for a while, haven't we? And these things, when they happen, they just happen really quickly. So I'm pleased you made the time for me. You're doing a lot of great work exposing the grooming gangs, which we know now has been a massive cover-up from a warning on Telford, Rochdale, politicians involved. And it's not just a case of when people were speaking out against us for years, you're labelled racist or Islamophobic or whatever it is, but you are a Muslim man yourself and you've had many charges now.
1:24You've been took to court. You've been exposing the right stuff. You're a father as well. Yeah For it from one daughter As I believe One daughter One daughter Yeah So listen Fair play Keep doing the right thing And like I say These conversations Are important To open people's eyes To show what Is happening Not just in the UK But worldwide But today we touch on The cover ups In the UK But first and foremost How are you brother? I'm okay I'm through the worst of it James I think You know And there are Anyone who's been On such a journey It gets dark At some point because you start to doubt yourself you start to question yourself and then you you realize how powerful these people are how deep the corruption runs and and what difference can one person make and it takes you to a dark place James but once once you get through that I think it tests you you know as a as a human being it tests you and and you find out what you're made of and you come out the other end and and these people can't touch us anymore they can't touch me anymore no matter what they say or what they do will make no difference the the truth is out and and what we have in this situation is and and i want to be clear right from the outset they sold our children they sold children for power they sold children for votes and then And they covered it up.
2:48And they accused decent people. In the main working class people. Decent working class people. For being racist and far right. For caring about children being dragged from school gates. Kang raped. Drugged up. And trafficked across the country. And this isn't one case. This is the industrial scale. Abuse of children. This nation's children. And we now know, they know, we forced it into the open. There's no going back for this country. There's no going back for this country. We forced it out into the open. And one of two things will happen, James. They will either silence people like me and people like you, or politicians will go to prison.
3:36That is the only end game here. It isn't just a case of lessons learned. I can't apologize for their past. politicians will either go to prison for their complicity or the likes of me and you will be silenced either by being put in prison or someone will fake a suicide note for me. That's where this is going. Yeah, that's how dark and deep it is. I believe so, yeah. Before we get into everything, I always like to go back to the start with my guests, get more of a bit of understanding about you, where you grew up and how it all began. When I speak to people like you and I see you know I read all of the comments on on people's uh threads and stuff you've got to understand how I predominantly identify myself I identify myself as a working class before you look at my ethnicity or my religion I identify by class because I was raised in a working class community and my loyalty is is to my people is how I you know is the way viewpoint of it so I'm I'm a working class man I grew up in a small mill town on a on an estate filled with people from all sorts of backgrounds and and they defined how I see the world and where my loyalty is where my responsibility is and and working class communities I I believe very clearly see the difference between right and wrong so if there's something wrong you go and do something about it if you you speak out against it and you try and be the difference you can be for for those who are unable to you know the voiceless the powerless they were unable to to be the change they want to see in the world so that that is really what's defined my my entire life and it's took me on a journey and for 20 years or so James over 20 years I I was in many ways a person that the establishment the government went to for advice and support so i sat in rooms with successive prime ministers various home secretaries secretaries of state traveled the world worked across the world on behalf of our nation and i came back i came back home to a small northern town for two reasons one was i'd had a child i'd split up with a mother i'd had a child and i looked at myself in the mirror james like many men i think do and they went what sort of father do you want to be do you want to be an absent father that a child grows up with who knows nothing about where a father is or do you want to take responsibility for for who you are so i decided i'd move closer to my daughter so my daughter from a baby from a small age knew who i was and i was part of her life and she was part of mine and and that's been a blessing james if i'm if i'm honest with the opportunity to do that and i also moved back because my mother had been diagnosed terminally ill with cancer she died two years ago and and it was okay because we took care of it and i wanted to be part you know i wanted to see things through properly and so what you what i found myself was i'm a i'm a bloke with all of these sets of skills and experiences and i come back to a small northern town where people like me are rare and what happened was a friend of mine the wife of a friend of mine contacted me Raj I hear you back can you can you look at this for me and it was a simple ask the chairman of the local mosque she claimed was a convicted sex offender my mosque you know what would be you know in in terms of a mosque that my family funded and helped build yeah and I'm like no that can't be the case let me go and have a look there's there's rules James there's rules in our country about safeguarding and all the rest of it.
7:23Of course she was right. Of course the council knew. Of course the police knew. And of course he was politically protected. I was outraged. For someone who who believed that we take care of children I was outraged and I launched a campaign and I helped remove him. But in removing him I was exposed to a dark and sinister side of the community where I was raised where people came after me and they came after me to inflict violence on me because they were it suited them the power structures of that community suited to have people like him in power we got rid of him and then I thought okay that's it I've done the bit I was asked for I was always a bit of an outsider so it made no difference to me a section of the community being angry with me, airing dirty laundry in public as such.
8:19I was like, well, how else would you get rid of him? You all knew. You all knew that the chairman is a sex offender, but because of his political links, he was deemed untouchable and he could do what he wanted. And a mother came to me. A mother came to me after she'd gone to the council, after she'd gone to the police. It then turned out that the mosque had been secretly funded by the council against something unlawful and illegal in our country can't you know councils aren't meant to do that and in return for the funding the mosque supplied postal votes to the Labour Party so I exposed all of that but I thought okay it's done with I can I can get on with my life and a man kept contacting me he passed last year a man called Warren Bates former miner proper working class guy ex-Labour Party guy came up through the unions he was working in the mines When he was 12 or 13 years old Complete nutcase But lovable You know A lovable nutcase And I didn't know him And he kept my from me My from me And I remember Another friend of mine Who had served with him They both served as counsellors together Said Raja Will you please go and see this guy He's now starting to phone me up Saying how does he get a hold of you And I remember the first day I went to see Warren Bates I dropped off my daughter For her first day in school her first ever day in school this small thing crying not wanting to let go of your hand i dropped her off in school got in the car and drove the half an hour or so it takes me to get to uh one of the outlying sort of areas of oldham called failsworth sat in this lunatic's living room he offered me for breakfast it's like breakfast in half night he said you can have a water or a or or or a beer and i'm looking at him laughing i'd like a coffee please i got a water a glass of water and he pulled out our dossier files and that file dossier files clearly clearly evidences how the politicians in my town including the council leader at the time a man called jim mcmahon who's now a secretary of state is the uh is the government local government minister works on the leaf angela rayner worked conspired with the bbc hey guys have you heard of gold belly it's this amazing site where they ship the most iconic famous foods from restaurants across the country, anywhere nationwide.
10:39I've never found a more perfect gift than food. Goldbelly ship Chicago deep dish pizza, New York bagels, Maine lobster rolls, and even Ina Garden's famous cakes. So if you're looking for a gift for the food lover in your life, head to goldbelly.com and get 20 % off your first order with promo code gift. That's goldbelly.com promo code gift. A man called Kevin Fitzpatrick from the BBC to keep news hidden of how children were being dragged off the streets into shisha bars where they were being gang raped in rooms that were rented out by the hour. They covered that up and that went on. So I'm reading this dossier of emails, correspondence between the MP at the time, Michael Meacher, the leader of the council, all those police officers.
11:32And I couldn't believe it because it clearly demonstrated two things, that the grooming gangs were real and that the establishment, the politicians and the police had worked in partnership. to keep it hidden. Now, in a past life I wrote, I wrote policy and things like that. So I can write, I can take factual information, pull out, extract what is important and tell a story. So I wrote, shared it on Medium, I think. And that got pulled, it got censored almost immediately, but it'd gone out you know it'd gone out and the local community got outraged and a bunch of old women got in touch with me old women you know pensioners and i said no no no this is true i'm not i'm not in the business of lying all of this is true and they wanted to go to the council meeting and confront the politicians so i said fine no problem what the way you do this is you fill in a form you submit a question and then you get 10 seconds or something to ask the question that's how government works in our country they turned up probably about half a dozen elderly women the council timed out they so they couldn't answer the question northern working class women elderly women in particular they don't take no for an answer so they stood up and started asking the question anyway the leader of the council man called sean fielding a protege of jim mcmahon's He was going places when this started.
13:11Stood up and marched, closed the meeting down, I think, two times, three times. Rather than answer a question, closed the meeting down two times, three times. Marched every councillor out, called the police, and it's all documented on video. The police turned up and threatened old women. We'll drag you out. If you don't stop now, we'll drag you out. The town got angry. I am political, I'm a political campaigner, and I thought, okay, how do we deal with this? And we began a political campaign six years ago that led us all the way up to January this year, where most people heard about what took place in this way, where we exposed or we released information of Jess Phillips, the safeguarding minister for girls, on behalf of Yvette Cooper, the Home Secretary, writing to our council, refusing a public inquiry.
14:12Charlie Peters picked up on it. Elon Musk picked up on it. And that is what has caused the global outrage. It actually started six years ago with a man called Warren Bates, who's now passed, people like Debbie Barrett Cole who who's still alive and an elderly disabled woman and they had the courage and conviction to confront the politicians I did what I did which was you know you know navigate all of this campaign strategize we removed politician after politician in our town when we started the Labour Party had 47 of the 60 seats they blocked every inquiry by the time we finished last May. They were a minority administration with 27 of 60.
14:59This might sound boring, but it's important because it took us five years to get us to a point where we could force the council to write to the government to say, there are children in Oldham that have been groomed and gang raped. It's been covered up and we want the government to do something about it because the politicians and the policymakers in this town are complicit in the cover-up. The government refused. all hell has broken loose and now you all know about it but during those five or six years to stop me campaigning to stop me using a set of skills that had developed by working and advising our government they had me repeatedly arrested uh false charges one after another smeared in the in the local media, in the national media.
15:53The police came after me. Don raided my house repeatedly. The Labour Party, the Labour Party, tried to sue me and said, you will sign this form and stop talking. Otherwise, we'll take everything off you. We'll see. And I said, OK, I'll see you in the high court. I was followed home repeatedly by Pakistani gangsters who are embedded in the Labour Party administration. not just in my town but across towns and cities now unfortunately the mosques Islamic centers issued fatwas against me they claimed there was a gay christian convert not because I have an issue with anyone who's gay or anyone who's christian but they claimed that and promoted that I was a police informant they published my home address my photograph pictures of my friends and family all attempting to incite my murder and stop this campaign but I look at myself every day in the mirror James and I'm knackered I'm older I'm knackered but I can I can look at myself in the mirror and I'm all right with what looks back because this was the right thing to do they they covered up the gang rape of our children and then they tried to well they tried to kill me so why the the cover up inside the most like I I don't care who you are, what religion you are, what skin colour you are.
17:17Like, why cover up people who are paedophiles? For me, if you're covering that up, you're just as bad. So why support? Why protect? I wouldn't say support, but why protect people? Why not just expose it of every religion, every colour? If someone in your own kind of house is abusing kids, you know? So why cover it up? Is it through fear? Is it because they're involved? Like, what do you think it is? So the cover-up took place on a number of levels. First of all, obviously, the cover-up took place from within the community. Because the community didn't speak out. Are you telling me the community wasn't aware that hundreds, if not thousands, of men from around them were going and gang-raping children?
18:06Combination of cultural fear. You know, the practices of... One is fear. Some of these men were extremely powerful They were networked They were criminals, they were gangsters
18:22You've seen some of the Or some of your people will have read Some of the court transcripts that have come out As to what type of men these people are They burnt people They battered them over their heads with baseball bats They threatened to kill family members These are nasty people So I think the fear of who these people are and what they do is one element from within the community Another one is the airing of dirty laundry in the communities where I come from It's not spoken about They rape their own children and that's covered up The notion of shame is very real in the place I come from In the communities I come from So there's that factor as well So in the communities themselves These men were powerful, they were criminal And also the cultural notions of shame Played a feature Sadly also, James It also played a feature That these girls were not our girls They were white girls They were other people's children, so who cares If these men are gang raping These other girls It's not our business That's my Analysis of it, my reflection of it having asked myself the same question why did people around me not speak out why didn't I speak out I didn't know about it I'll be as honest I'll be honest with you one I didn't know about it the first time I ever came across one of the stories was the Rochdale grooming gang and that became famous uh a guy called Shabir Ahmed and the betrayed girls the three girls you know the BBC documentary that's that's that story Maggie Oliver joined in on that and uh and what you've got there is a guy called Shabir Ahmed and I mention his name specifically because it gives you the next layer of understanding these men were also powerful they were politically powerful Shabir Ahmed was a senior Labour Party figure in the town he was a fixer he supplied the Labour Party with votes postal votes he was a Labour Party member supplied the Labour Party with votes and he worked for the council he was embedded in the very institutions who were meant to be safeguarding these children so let me quantify this for you in a way where you appreciate it if shabir ahmed comes to your house and with him is the mp with him is the senior police officer Are you going to speak out?
21:25For 40 % off. Terms apply.
21:58Because what he's demonstrating is power. This guy's with me, that guy's with me. They might not even know who he is or what he's done, but the institutions relied on these kingpins like Ahmed to deliver for them. And in return, they used that power to intimidate any dissent, any potential dissent in the very communities they came from. secondly what then happened after you look at within the community and these people themselves is the Labour Party and I say the Labour Party on purpose because this is a predominantly a Labour Party issue in terms of how the cover-ups were facilitated at a local level these politicians knew the evidence clearly shows they knew but they chose they made a political choice they use the term community relations maintaining community relations it's not a term i use it's not a term you'd use i'm disgusted personally by the term maintaining community relations but once you demystify that what that term actually means is working glass girls can be gang raped by these men and trafficked by these men and we will look the other way because it keeps things as they are and keeping things as they are is the vote bank that they've had forever continues as is working class white girls was a price worth paying to the politicians that run towns like mine and when a public inquiry comes and it will come what you'll find out you read a list of towns at the beginning like Telford, Rochdale the evidence now is this is industrial scale across the entire country and there is a correlation and that correlation whether we like it or not is predominantly Pakistani occasionally Bangladeshi almost exclusively Muslim and when you break it down the Pakistani element it's a men in from a particular region of Pakistan called Mirpur we had the shadow home secretary finally echo our words last week where he made specific reference to mirpur so it's a it's a specific area of pakistan where these men have come from where they've brought with them a cultural tradition of gang rape they gang raped during the partition in 1947 in terms of that that that space they gang raped conservative estimates are 400 000 the official the figures that i work off is closer to a million Bangladeshi women in 1971 during the war of independence over a nine-month period documented documented by the united nations so this isn't me saying this to you where they established rape camps the last time you'd heard of rape camps in this way was the second world war when the japanese established rape camps so these guys established rape camps pakistani policy government policy was rape genocide no one wants to talk about it because it's uncomfortable but we need to talk about it because this is culturally ingrained and religiously justified amongst a distinct group of people who gang raped people during the 1947 independence partition 1971 and these people came to this country do you think they left that culture behind no they picked up first and foremost on the Sikh girls and the Hindu girls that's why you have people at the Sikh Awareness Society doing the work they do and they picked up on working class white girls they quickly identified as a specific demographic within the working class white girls community in particularly around children in care that no one cares about and they picked up on that initially and the figures are i think liz truss the former prime minister has also confirmed the conservative estimates are 100 000 children now you you sat opposite me i'm a former government advisor i'm not some nutcase i'm laying out the evidence and i'm laying out what happened to me once i questioned you know once i brought to public attention the evidence presented it in a manner where people could understand it where then people thought hold on this guy isn't talking about it from a racist perspective of a far-right perspective he's talking about it from a perspective of child protection.
26:34And also, yes, I am brown-faced, I am Muslim, but that hasn't stopped these people calling me racist and far-right. The MP for my town has stood up in Parliament and named me as a racist and far-right. I have been arrested repeatedly as a racist. So say our young girls, some as young as 10, have been gang-raped, groomed, gang-raped... And trafficked. And trafficked, and all swept under the carpet, and you believe it's because of votes. Yes. But how popular is their voting? How many Muslims, is it 6%, 7 % Muslims in the UK? How popular can their voting become? Like, how does it operate? I don't really understand that, if I'm honest.
27:17So there's something... So when Tony Blair was in, when he became Prime Minister, towards the end of his first term, he changed postal voting. Where before postal voting was by You had to There was a reason you needed it Like you're a soldier serving overseas Or you were too ill You had to apply And you had to qualify for postal voting For some reason For some reason They changed it to postal voting Anyone can get a postal vote What that then meant Was in the communities I come from The postal vote harvesting can take place And again it's proven and the electoral commission have confirmed it because they then changed the rules to try and tighten it up but of course it doesn't work because postal vote harvesting essentially means that i go around and collect thousands of postal votes from the communities where i have power and in exchange for delivering those thousands of postal votes i am allowed you know i there's certain benefits i enjoy i get out of jail card essentially is what i'm saying to you and what has happened is at a local level this was prevalent at a councillor level and then of course we as in we the the system saw a rise of a disproportionate rise of predominantly pakistani and bangladeshi councillors in certain areas working class white communities had over a period of time become politically disengaged so even though the numbers were small the voting numbers were high so it skews it yeah it doesn't matter if 70 percent of a of a constituency is white and working class if only 10 percent of that vote if 30 percent of the muslim you know of that community is muslim but all of them vote to see straight away how much power that voting bloc has so it's the it's postal vote harvesting is what took place complete proven and the harvesting was done by the same criminal networks that ran the harrowing trade and now has been exposed of also running the the child you know the trafficking child trafficking trade is one and the same i call i describe them as clans because they operate on a clan-based structure so it's the families you know one will be one will be embedded in the mosque one will be embedded in the council as a councillor one will be embedded as a businessman one will be embedded you know in as an outright gangster heroin dealer and they'll operate on a clan-based system not not too dissimilar to the mafia or 1930s Chicago you know if you want to try and understand it as a as a comparative as to how powerful they are there was in the most recent general election there was a muslim vote web page created around the gaza campaign yeah and they worked out themselves that they hold the sway in a hundred just under a hundred constituencies we only have just over 600 so if the muslim bloc vote have hold the sway in what 15 to 20 percent of our parliamentary seats do you see where this is going where it started and it's growing and you want to look at demographics you'll see that the that that community is growing at a rate far more than the established white communities in those areas and i'm not saying this to scare you and i'm just simply laying out the the evidence as to how powerful these people are and the Labour Party for a long time have tapped into this and again this is evidence now because there's a former MP from Rochdale called Simon Danchuk who was the Rochdale MP who's now come out on record after all this has come out yeah in January after it all came out he's come out on record you'll find it in the Telegraph he's done interviews on Sky with a former MP for Rochdale, confirms that he was warned off talking about the grooming gangs because it would cost the Labour Party votes.
31:33And he was warned off by a man called Tony Lloyd, who's now dead. He was most recently the MP for Rochdale, but before that he was the police and crime commissioner for Greater Manchester. So when the police and crime commissioner tells an MP not to say anything. This is a cover-up. At Sierra, you'll always find apparel, footwear, and gear for 20-60 % less than department and specialty store prices. But right now, it's clearance time, so you can save even more on everything you need to get active and outside. Visit your local Sierra store today. This episode is brought to you by Greenlight. Get this.
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32:49My estimation, in the grooming and gang rape of children in this way from this community, at least 30 years, 40 years. And it's all me getting covered up all because of votes. Two reasons. First and foremost, earlier on, the cover up was the fear of being branded racist. so the the frontline staff who wanted to say something or didn't say something were too scared you know in the 90s and stuff you can see the the political correctness culture was far stronger than it is now now we question it now but back then you wouldn't question it in that in that way the training was well that way so the the VAT took that was part of the facilitation of the reason for the cover-up for for a period also throughout the entire period one of the reasons for for the for the cover-up is because of the contempt held by the middle-class white community that held many professionals that held many of these uh key roles in in councils and in the police towards working-class white girls which is why the term lifestyle choice was was used you know when 12 year old girls were getting gang raped or the girls themselves were being arrested you know there's many a story of the police turning up finding a 12 year old girl drunk uh with no clothes on seven men eight men in the room with when they arrested the girl it's the it's the cultural contempt towards white working class communities one reason to the fear of being branded racist and then as it progressed and progressed and progressed as as as our politicians in not just this country but across the world work quickly figure out what does currency what does benefit it to be had they make choices they make political choices and i think
34:36my reflection on on this james is very much that they lose if they ever had a moral compass they lose that moral compass in the pursuit of power or in the protection of power which is why it led to a place where we now are where these people falsified evidence and attempted to have me imprisoned why do they only target young white girls why is it not muslim what's the method behind it is it is it more sinister like there's two things one is there they did target the muslim girls but culturally in those communities those within their own families and next it was covered up 100 covered up i'll share a story i don't think i shared it with anyone else so one of the one of the girls that kept one of the cases that i first came across when i started looking at this was a Muslim girl that was groomed and gang raped by a network of taxi drivers.
35:29And it was covered up within the community. It was covered up within the community because as soon as the girls started speaking out and her family threatened to go to the police, the local elders got involved to try and hush it up because it was their nephews who were involved in the gang rape of this child. and they created this parallel legal sort of process we call it BISAR B-I-S-A-R BISAR or B-I-S-A-R BISAR which means like some sort of community judgment so they met the elders met and they interviewed the men because first of all they wanted to confirm it was true by this point the girl was pregnant she was 13 or 14 she was pregnant and this is the only case I've come across that actually made it into that into anywhere near a public space everything else is covered up well before that the girl disappears she goes and gets married to someone you know that's what takes place because of that notion of shame we have very much in those communities but she they each testified and it collapsed the defense collapsed when one of them under pressure said words to the effect of the child can't be mine when I took my turn I wore a condom this is you know this is the community itself and do you know what the judgment was it wasn't go to the police because this man had no power to go to the police because if the father went to the police his entire family would be ostracized from the community and his daughter would be branded as some sort of slut because the blame would be on the child they arranged for her to get married to someone even though she'd been raped and she was you know this child was being she was pregnant and they paid the father off by buying him a car it's crazy yeah but this is the cultural notion of what took place a man called shabir ahmed again i go back to shabir ahmed the ringleader of the rochdale grooming gang they called him daddy the only reason he got caught so we are clear the only reason he got caught was because his daughters were the one who ones who kept going back to the police he didn't get caught because he was gang raping and trafficking white girls he got caught because his daughters kept going back to the police and particularly his older daughter was concerned of how after she'd been abused how her younger sister would be abused so the police threw up nine times they let him go whilst children were going and begging them for intervention because one had been raped repeatedly by a father, the younger one, and these children now.
38:08So you understand how powerful these people are. These two children, the police have removed from the community. They're in protective custody with new identities and all of that. So that is what they're trying to keep a lid on. But why protect? Surely as a police officer, if you go to a house and a young kid is screaming and crying about being abused by your father, surely they would take a more duty of care. do they go to the senior officers and ask them and they say listen don't report to it I don't understand how the police can let it fly under the radar because these are politically protected individuals because of the status they enjoy in the community and the votes they supply to the politicians that's what it keeps going back to there's a guy who came after me notorious local gangster by the name of Irish came after me the leader of Oldham Council A woman called Arud Shah now She also is the chair of the Constitutional Committee The National Constitutional Committee of the Labour Party She had a picture took with Rachel Reeves The Chancellor of the Exchequer last week So this is a powerful individual Yeah, leader of the council She campaigns with this guy called Irish Jimmy Hangs off his arm There's some relationship there She describes him as her childhood friend This man is a convicted heroin dealer And is the getaway driver of the cop killer Dale Cregan these relationships are in the open james and as to the links between the gangsters and and the politicians in the towns i come from when she won her first council seat she celebrated with a red red labor party rosette with a man called zia hussein zia hussein was convicted convicted for kidnap and torture this is how the politics in the places where i come from operate the gangsters have infiltrated these political parties and the Labour Party who first thought they could control this are now blackmailed by them and they're in bed with them it's too you know it's too interwoven so that's what took place and when the police go and say to the senior officers we need to charge these people for crimes someone higher up has a conversation with someone else higher up and it disappears and time after time after time the same has happened it's still happening now there's case after case that i know of where it's disappeared disappeared just like that there's a notorious individual in my town a community source of mine leaked me information i know he's been arrested and is put on remand for rape and human trafficking the police won't issue a statement as to who he is because of his connections and the local newspapers don't ask any questions that's how corrupt this is and i know you struggle to understand it because i i kept asking myself how and the only conclusion i can get to is every every safeguarding process every system that we're meant to have to protect out of democracy has failed in this case and the cover-up and the cover-up and the cover-up has got bigger and bigger and bigger and now you've got the justice secretary so we're clear the justice secretary uh pakistani woman shibana mahmud birmingham mp she only i think a couple of weeks ago has come out with it in an interview where she made reference to there's a reckoning coming there's a reckoning coming that's the justice secretary of this country a labor party minister sits two seats away from Keir Starmer, the prime minister.
41:57They are desperate, desperate to keep a lid on this and hope it'll go away. And they're desperate to try and contain this in such a way where you still believe it's a far-right narrative, or you believe that we focus on on one element without focusing on all of the elements. And that's probably what I try and bring is say, okay, we need to look at the perpetrators and the motives, racially motivated, religiously justified. We need to look at how our multicultural society has failed because we've ignored these crimes because it happened to a demographic of white working class girls. And we thought there is a price worth paying for this fictitious.
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44:11All the emails had been leaked. He celebrated keeping this out of the news. He kept it out of the news with a man called Kevin Fitzpatrick from the BBC, North West political correspondent, who agreed to hide it because of his relationship with Mac Marnie and he didn't want this friendship to suffer. It then later transpires that Kevin Fitzpatrick's father, a man called Joe Fitzpatrick, was a senior Labour Party politician himself. Karl Marsden's wife, a woman called Dawn Marsden, who worked at the Oldham Chronicle at the time, who were partners of covering this up, she now works for Angela Rayner, the Deputy Prime Minister.
44:56This, if he drew strings and put photographs up, you'd see the web and the cover-up. Andy Burnham, King of the North, Greater Manchester Mayor, neck deep in the cover-up. He commissioned what he calls an assurance review to investigate what took place, tried to front it up. We exposed his assurance review as a cover-up. His two experts, so-called experts, have run away and quit on him. And he's now backtracked and said his assurance review is limited. At the time, he was saying there's nothing to see here. We've done our job. this is just an industrial scale cover-up of the type this country has never seen before you talk about religiously justified what does that mean justifying the grooming and raping of young kids three reasons first and foremost the the clerics who religiously justify this yeah again come from that pakistani that narrow pakistani space that justified the gang raping of the Hindus and then the gang-raking of Bangladesh is inferior.
46:02So the idea that if you're not Muslim or less than Muslim, if you're an infidel if you're a kuffar, yeah, is the phrase that these men use, dirty kuffar then you can do whatever you want to right, first and foremost. Secondly Where does it say this? This is what they say. I'm not saying where does it say this. This is what Is it in Quran or anything? No, not in the way that they present it, right? But again, there are challenges within the Muslim faith. People say to me, well Raj, you're in Muslim how can you stand by this I can't stand by any of this you know and I'm not going to justify any of this but they talk about uh the taking of sex slaves during conflict and justify that you know the Arabs justified it you know at the time I can't justify that mate I don't need you kind of go and find me someone who can justify that I'm not going to justify this I'm not going to say you can take sex slaves you know when you're when you're when you're at war you can go and rape others and then you've you've got and it is the challenge here these men aren't pedophiles you need to get that past you you know people need to understand these aren't pedophiles in the way that white pedophile gangs operate because these men do not see these children as children from the places where they come from a nine-year-old a 10-year-old 11-year-old is fair game because and they don't care because it's in iraq i think a couple of months ago they changed the law where a nine-year-old can now be married and this is where I say this again James and I get I can't stick for it from people in the communities I come from but the truth is the truth and my experiences are shaped by my world in my position is shaped by my experiences and what I've seen all cultures are not the same these cultures are alien to us the the belief that you can marry a nine-year-old show me that find me anyone who'll agree with that so you're you're struggling with these people straight away find me anywhere where it says you can you can take a sex slave find me anywhere where you believe that because you consider someone to be of a different faith to you they are inferior to you and therefore you can act and behave in a manner where you treat them as subhuman because those beliefs are not the beliefs of the society that I was born and raised in and they shouldn't be and we don't tolerate that if these were views I spent a chunk of my life as anti-racist trained as a trained anti-racist and we would go into communities and say just because someone is different to you you can't have prejudices against them and it was predominantly white working-class communities as we educate to say actually no we've got to find that humanity and a commonality and we've got to find a way of living together and these are some of the prejudices you have towards some groups we won't this country the establishment won't go into the pakistani communities won't go into the muslim communities and challenge any of the prejudices and beliefs that are counter to our our norms, they won't do it.
49:11And it's wrong. I think, listen, there's a lot of racism against the working class white man. Yes, agreed. We can't say anything without being homophobic, transphobic, whatever sort of phobic. It's only a discussion. I've exposed people of every colour, every religion, you know, and it's not a case of targeting people. It's just to understand what's going on to try and protect our sons and our daughters for a better future. but the way things are going, things just seem to be getting darker and weirder and more cover-ups. Thankfully now with social media, people have got a voice and people can promote their side, which is important to look at all aspects and it's not just to target certain people.
49:52But with you saying it's fair game for people, so it's not a case of you don't believe... For me, they're paedophiles, but the way they've seen it is young white girls as fair game if they're 9, 10, 11. and do you believe that's why because a small percentage of the UK are Muslim I think 7 % but I think over 90 % of people in the grooming gangs are Pakistani Muslim so do you believe that's because of their the way they see the world and the way they think it should be and no one's challenged them they've done this in the formation of Pakistan in 1947 they did this it's rape genocide is real elon musk made reference to rape genocide uh in when describing jess phillips and she made she was on the news crying and you know how much stress she was under but these people believe in rape genocide these people believe in in in using rape as a method of war to eliminate another group of people they've they've done it against the hindus they've done it against the Sikhs, they've done it against the Bangladeshis, and I'm sorry, mate, the white working class to them is just another, you know, demographic in their journey of the barbarity.
51:14And you won't challenge it. You've now got government ministers. Take Tahir Ali, for instance, is an MP, somewhere in Birmingham. Most recently, he was famous because he stood on a platform, campaigning for an airport to be built in Mirpur in Pakistan. In that meeting, another MP, one of the Gaza MPs, I call them Pakistani sectarians, Islamists, one of the MPs who got elected. You know, you've now got four MPs who are elected on a clearly sectarian platform with a voter base of exclusively Pakistanis, almost exclusively Pakistanis, stood up and makes reference to the grooming gangs as a far-right conspiracy, so-called grooming gangs.
51:59He has a mandate to do that because our Prime Minister in January when this news broke, stood up in front of a national audience and made reference to the likes of the campaign I'm involved in as a far-right bandwagon. Mate, you're fair game. And your demographic has been fair game because you're treated in contempt by a metropolitan elite who are prejudiced against the white working class. Obviously, Pakistani Muslim, why is it to do with the... where they're from? Is it to do with the religion? It's a combination. Why, obviously, when we say Pakistani Muslim, what's that got to do with anything?
52:45Because if you're a paedophile, you're a paedophile in my eyes. But we've got this now, where I see it, Pakistani Muslims, or it's classed as that, if the white man's abusing kids, which is the majority of rapes and that stuff is from the white man in the UK. In a majority white country, the majority of perpetrators are going to be white, aren't they? Across whatever crime. Yeah, across whatever crime. But what makes the rape gangs distinct, there's a number of things. One is the cover-up. Living with schizophrenia isn't easy, especially when you're not getting relief from some of your symptoms.
53:20It can be hard when you're still dealing with symptoms, like hearing voices or seeing things that aren't there. And negative symptoms, like feeling unmotivated or avoiding social situations. If this sounds familiar, it might be time to talk to your healthcare provider and explore a different kind of schizophrenia treatment. Discover your possibilities at TreatingSCZ.com. Unless you're of the rich establishment, like say Cyril Smith. Because Cyril Smith's crimes were covered up until he died And Jimmy Savile's crimes were covered up until he died So we accept that some people Who committed horrific crimes against children Are protected We accept that So it's a given fact So we accept the notion of political protection exists Proven That same political protection Now has been transferred to this demographic so you've got to say why why has this protection now been transferred to this demographic what value do they have the only value they have is one is votes and two because you've covered up for them already and you've covered up for them again and now you're you've backed yourself into a corner you can't say or do the right thing because what you'll expose will be all of your mates around you who are part of the cover-up and complicit because i'm clear the cover-up those involved in the cover-up are just as culpable as those responsible for the crime and i think the majority of people will see it that way if you're if you're tasked to protect children if you're a police officer or a social office worker if you're a politician in charge of something and you think hold on this isn't worth doing because it's going to cause me issues then you've committed a crime now you've got you've now got i'd say at least half a dozen prominent Labour Party MPs, powerful people who are neck deep in the cover-up, backed against the wall, desperately trying to manage this.
55:25You've got Yvette Cooper involved, the Home Secretary, trying to push this, you know, kick it into the long grass and say we don't need a national inquiry. I go to this place. If you want to argue with me that there isn't an issue in the Pakistani community, if you want to argue with me that there isn't a way in which Islam has been skewed or presented in a way that's justified these horrific crimes if you want to argue against another then let's look at it surely we need to look at it it's what we do in any other setting we would gather the evidence is there a correlation and if there is a correlation we start to you know investigate why that correlation exists hold those accountable who responsible accountable and then put in place safeguarding measures to make sure it doesn't happen again.
56:14That's how we are meant to behave in the systems and norms that we ordinarily would operate with. And here we've got the Home Secretary and the Prime Minister and every Labour Party minister, government minister, refusing to follow that process. But I think it was only maybe 3 % were Muslim in the UK, maybe 2010, 2011. living the number has now doubled just over 10 years how far do you think it can go then if a majority of this abuse is coming from Pakistani Muslims but the numbers are continuously rising surely there's going to be more cover-ups there's going to be more abuse there's going to be more bad stuff happening is it something that can be fixed because the wheels are now in motion or can things really change if people speak out against it because now there just seems so much unrest, there seems so much cover-up, there seems so much, yeah, it just doesn't seem, it's not sitting right with people in the UK now.
57:10What do you think needs to change? And can it change? People need to be arrested. People need to be put in prison. People, these crimes need to be acknowledged for what they are. It's only now, James, and it's took me six years, it's took me six years to help get it this far, only now do we see in Parliament MPs standing up and saying, predominantly Pakistani. If we and I had this conversation 10 years ago, both you and I would be arrested and convicted as racists. So things are changing. But we've got to get this over the line. And the only way we'll get this over the line is with a public inquiry, a national inquiry, which will then see the perpetrators confirmed.
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57:53How many children, is that a difficult question to ask? How many children does the state know of that were groomed and gang raped? Because they know, yeah, how many perpetrators? What is the ethnic background of the perpetrators? What is the ethnic background of the children? were these racially motivated crimes were they religiously justified all these things i tell you i have got to those conclusions from the evidence i have been able to get hold of court transcripts they're convicted these pakistani men are convicted mate as they've been led away from the dock they start shouting allah fukwar god is great what on earth has this got to do with god being great well if you believe what they're saying well they're saying they had religious justification for gang raping these children surely we then need to have the conversations to say okay where are they getting this religious justification from and has a government as a state how do we legislate against it how do we protect how do we safeguard and it takes us to an uncomfortable place but what i say to everyone who sits down and speaks to me is we have an opportunity as reasonable people to try and direct where this goes and if we don't do it as you say people are getting angry and angry and angry what will happen it will erupt and no one have control over it and then the violence and what takes place will be indiscriminate are these people born this way or is it a certain culture or the religion that's guiding them down to think this way?
59:29I don't think anyone's born this way. I think it's the culturally conditioned to believe this way. Being groomed themselves. Yeah, to believe that white girls are inferior, that other demographic groups are less than them. This is, and we keep hearing people say Pakistani, Pakistani, Pakistani. It is a problem. From the communities they come from, from the places they come from it's a it's a it's a clan-based structure and it's which means that they protect each other no matter what because the clan comes first and then what you've got is a very extreme form of islam that backs on to through afghanistan and the taliban and stuff you know so you're talking about those sort of regions and a very negative opinion of women within their own communities as well as the external and and a contempt sorry a contempt for our way of life here and you've got parallel systems and and they've been it's been left unchecked what you're describing is something that's been left unchecked because no one's dared challenge it and those who who have challenged it, have sadly challenged it perhaps for a racial lens or a racist lens.
1:00:50And that meant other people have shied away from addressing it because I don't want to be branded racist. Yeah, far right. That's understandable as well, because obviously when Torben Aubin was exposing it 10 years ago, he was classed as far right, extremist, racist, and everyone then was too scared to speak out. But from a Muslim man yourself who's speaking out, I think it gives it more weight. I think so. And then not just a Muslim man who speaks out, someone who comes from a policy world, someone who comes from a political campaigning world. So I spent 20 years of my life in counter-extremism.
1:01:22Let's be clear as to who I am and what I've done. And I can explain things, I can reason. And I'm not promoting violence. I have no criminal record. It's not my methodology. I talk about political campaigning, educating people, believing in trying to find a way where we can all live together, but at the same time, accepting that in a country such as ours, the foundation that it's built on has got to be the rule of law and our outlook on how we are as a nation. And it's a cliche, but it's a cliche I believe in. We're a liberal Western democracy. See, I'm all for sitting down and having a discussion, but has anyone ever had that thought of fair game, the young white girl 10, 11, 12 and then had the discussion with somebody going no this isn't normal or can the mind be changed with that belief if they're so, and I wouldn't say a cult but you know yourself, any religion or anything you're being groomed, you're being brainwashed to believe a certain following but can the mind be changed, can you actually sit down with people who are involved in this to say this ain't normal or are they just going to always believe and always promote it where they won't change the people I speak to from the community as I come from, we have those conversations every day and more and more people are coming around to ask our viewpoint.
1:02:45But we're doing it on our own and we're doing it against very powerful people. The government should be doing this. The people with positions of power and influence should be doing this. But are the people in government involved themselves? Yeah, they're involved in the cover-up. They're definitely involved in the cover-up, 100%. I'm not just talking about covered-ups, I'm talking about potentially the MVP, the feels, potentially them, abusing kids, trafficking kids. And what's the history of our nation? Sadly, it is, isn't it? You know, you look at it and sadly it is. And then people ask me, well, are they covering you up because they're involved in it themselves?
1:03:23You've got to ask that question, haven't you? Of course. That's the first question you ask. If you're not exposing childs being raped and abused and trafficked, then... What are you hiding? Yeah, what are you hiding? And that's the first question you ask And you can't just target everyone in politics As the same Because there's some good people Every and all walks of life But You've just got to ask the question Why is there so much cover up? Sammy Woodhouse Good friend of mine Doing some great I spoke to her yesterday Doing some great work No one believed her She was 14 And now we know The Royal The Royal and Grooming Gangs We're talking thousands of kids 1400 kids 1500 kids That they've admitted to Yeah That's the ones that have admitted Not talking the ones that have flew under the radar, the ones who have been too scared, the ones who have been killed.
1:04:09The evidence shows it takes 26 years, I think, 20 to 26 years for a survivor of child abuse to speak out. Yeah, and that's if they do, yeah? So 20, 26 years. Sammy, Rotherham, look what happened in Rotherham. Look at the scale of the cover-up. And in the Rotherham report, the Alexis Jay report, that only came about as a consequence of Sammy Woodhouse and Andrew Norfolk, who died a couple of weeks ago, you know, the Times journalist. The Alexis J report at the time, now it's hidden. If you go and read the reports, everything's there, but not everyone reads the reports yet. But Alexis J herself makes reference to the Pakistani challenge.
1:04:55And also when you drill down, it's a group of Pakistanis from a specific part of Pakistan. She doesn't mention Miripur, but it is Miripur that she's making reference to. There's a massive issue with the Miripuri community in our country. There's now also a massive issue with the rise of Islamism, political Islamism. You've seen the Gaza protests. You've seen the anti-Semitism. It isn't, let's call it for what it is. They're very selective on what they're protesting about and they're protesting in this way because it's been politicized by the jihadists, by the Islamists in a certain way and because there's an ingrained culture of anti-Semitism in some of these communities.
1:05:36In the same way, there's a contempt towards white working class communities. And what you're saying to me, James, is yes, these numbers are getting more. And I'm saying to you, yes, I'm worried more than ever. Because if we don't do something about this, and the first point, the first action of doing something about anything is acknowledging that there's a problem. We are at the point where we're fighting with our government To acknowledge that there's even a problem When you, I and everyone else in this country Can see there's a problem Always state this, but not every Muslim person is bad We know this first hand Look, yeah Exactly, do you know what I'm saying?
1:06:13I have a regular visit to Dubai Which is one of the safest cities in the world Muslim run city Unbelievable People, very clean, very polite They won't tolerate this This is what I'm saying Why have we then got one of the safest cities Muslim cities in Dubai to then having the UK which is only a small percent of Muslim people and it just seems It's because of where the Muslims have come from Is that because of the laws? Is that because there's no How does it separate from both? It's because of where the Muslims have come from to settle in this country and I'm telling you the Muslims have come from predominantly Bangladesh Pakistan, the Mirpur area rural areas historically considered by their own people backwards.
1:07:01You know, if you go and speak to Pakistanis and you'll see there's a hierarchy amongst themselves of how they consider people from Miripur, right? So there's an issue there. The tribal, these are, you can't just, Islam is a faith, Muslim is a, yeah. And if you travel the world, you'll see that there's different, you know, you talk about Dubai. Go and speak to the Emirati sort of ministers The people who They'll tell you They won't tolerate any of this nonsense They won't tolerate the Islamists They just won't But we do And we've got ourselves in a mess Because not only are we now tolerating it Those in positions of power Are effectively blackmailed Because of some of the decisions they've made It just seems There's effort only as getting darker and deeper but I'm just glad now there is more getting spoken about.
1:07:56But we're speaking, aren't we? Yeah, especially Elon Musk promoting it, which he went global with it, and it made that, yeah, he took it global with his posts. And this is the sequence of what took place, and for me, if you believe in a higher power, you end up in only one place, and it's a fight between good and evil, is how I see it. Elon Musk picked up on the letter from Jess Phillips refusing a public inquiry into the cover-up of the gang rape of children in Oldham. That letter was promoted by a man called Charlie Peters from GB News. He got that letter from me, that I published that letter on New Year's Day.
1:08:34I remember, and I'd given up. At that point, I'd given up. Because we'd fought for six years, changed the power dynamics in the council to force a letter to be sent to the government. And the safeguarding minister for girls, a woman called Jess Phillips, has made a reputation of I'm a woman's ambassador, refusing a public inquiry. And I remember I had that letter in my hand and New Year's Day came and I'm looking at myself and I'm thinking, I'm out of money. I'm out of savings. I'm done. I'm finished. And I've spent six years of my life doing this. I'm completely knackered. And where do I take it?
1:09:11And I published that letter and the world changed. You and I are now speaking. The world now knows the truth. And I think we've got to see this through in parliament now as a consequence of elon musk yeah as a consequence of elon musk and what he did in parliament now we are forcing vote after vote for a national inquiry politicians are speaking out they're reading the transcripts of what was done to these children they're reading the transcripts all of this was covered up we now know the truth we know there's a correlation a cultural correlation a racist correlation that evidence will have to come out and the next fight here is what we then do because the state will maneuver its pieces on the board to try and facilitate a cover-up and protect the people that they want to protect and it's left to the likes of yourself me and the media platforms that we have access to James you invited me on was there any issue?
1:10:12I said yes straight away and I was polite and civil when we spoke yesterday I said yeah no problem just send me the details and I'll be there I turned up on time not one single mainstream media outlet will have me on I'm blacklisted that's how powerful these people are after they tried to put me in prison and failed after they demonized me in the mainstream media now what they're doing is effectively blacklisting me because the conversations I have with people like you they don't want to to get out because we take it away from a far-right problem and we take it to a place of well actually what sort of country do you want to live in do you want to live in a country where our children grow up safe or do you want to live in a country where our children are sold for votes yeah I'm all just for finding the truth I'm all for just trying to protect our own and try to protect humans as in general you know like i don't follow the left and right bullshit because i'll interview anyone to get an understanding of the way they see the world which is so important i have my own beliefs and the way i think the world should be running better for like i say humans and how they operate but do you think certain religions can live in the same countries whether it's christian muslims do you think the people can live together or do you think it's stay in your own country stay in your own lane and have your own beliefs and not mix it i firmly believe we've got to find a way of living together and that's my belief yeah my perfect world that is yeah and my experience is this country our country has got to take safeguards to protect our values and if we don't take these take safeguards whatever these safeguards are what you'll find is the the Islamists mate they don't want to live alongside you they want to take over the Islamists and the Jihadists dream of a caliphate what's that?
1:12:07A global Muslim yeah? yeah and so we're clear before they do anything to you or your kids they'll hang me yeah. What's the difference between an Islamist and a Muslim? I describe myself as I'm a Muslim I believe in the faith uh in terms of i go i go to the mosque it gives me a religious framework on how to be a better person yeah some people don't need it some people have it anyway you know some and some people see the world that way i believe in a god i believe in it you know in in the prophets and i believe that we have a you know the religious scriptures give us moral guidance to which to be a better person the islamists believe that if you're not a muslim then you need to become a muslim and they'll do everything they can they want to take over the world mate they want to take i don't want to take over and if you spend time in with people from the backgrounds i come from the majority of people james they just want to get by from one day to the next don't they the majority of people want to get by from one one day to the next but there's the islamist not cases we've allowed it to fester not just in our country in the west we've allowed it to fester you saw you saw how 9-11 happened you saw how 7-7 happened you saw how a generation of young people from the communities i come from were politicized into believing that you were the enemy and they should blow themselves up to kill you on you know in in belief of a of a global jihad and i'm sorry mate if if that's your take on on a religion i disagree with you completely because for me religion and i've like you have spent time around the world the decent people i found who follow religion i find good in the religion and and try and do good around them and if you and and i look at what's took place and these guys are not cases absolute not cases and we won't tackle it we won't tackle it there was the uh the recent debate this was it this week last week where the new reform mp stood up and talked about banning the hijab or the niqab yeah mate i'm very clear of course there is pressure on these girls to wear that there's community pressure there's family pressure so straight away the life choices are restricted but before you want to talk about banning it surely we need to also talk about well actually if they're oppressed and we need to acknowledge that they're oppressed we won't even do that you know i i come from the very communities where women are disenfranchised from voting because the men collect the postal votes and if you talk about fundamentals of democracy and right you know and the right to vote and the suffragette movement and so on well why aren't we you know why aren't our politicians dealing with that because the system has been corrupted and now we're just finding bits where we can scapegoat people and and it and it works for a little bit and you get sound bites but banning the hijab or banning this or banning that isn't what's going to solve this we need to address fundamental issues of our society.
1:15:33What sort of society do we want to live in? What sort of country do we want to live in? Because you've asked me the question, can these different people live together? And I'll say to you, under the current situation, if you ask me honestly, under the current situation, no, you'll be taken over. It's the fastest growing religion in the world is it not? Under the current situation if we don't take safeguards to protect our way of life and then our children or our grandchildren will live under a set of circumstances that will not be what you and I believe in. How many Islamists are there? Because I think there are two billion Muslims but like I say the world's not in there's some great things in the world there's some great places and some great people so how do you become Muslim to an Islamist?
1:16:19How does that happen? like how what's the thought process to be blowing up people and getting 72 virgins or whatever it is what where does it say this what's the plan behind it and where does it where the people where did it get it yeah it's a political ideology and it's a belief that you're inferior you know if you look at the nazis and then and the belief that some another democ group is inferior it's it's no different than that mate and uh you know someone i'll ellen elendous interview you ladies and some auntie of mine will phone me and be upset with me because I've said that. And it's an ideology, it's an extremist ideology.
1:16:55It's one that's dangerous, proven to be dangerous, and we won't take safeguards against it. But if you look at, I've said this many times, but if you look at Britain and America, well, look at what Britain's done over hundreds of years, thousands of years, they've conquered over 90 % of the world. Is there going to be some sort of backlash where, well, wait a minute, look what you've done. You've killed and raped and they've done a lot of bad stuff as well. That's one of the justifications that these people use. You did it to us so we'll do it to you. What's the Gandhi saying about an eye for an eye?
1:17:29Yeah, but you can like I say, I'm a Scotsman but I still love my people in Scotland, England, Ireland, Northern Ireland, Ireland, but has the UK become a threat because of what they've done over thousands of years? If you describe that in the context of just a UK, you and I could have that debate, but I don't think these people are interested in just the UK. Look what's happening in Germany. But the Christian communities are a massive community as well, I think over 2 billion, I think it's still the number one. So to really take over the world with one religion, I don't see it possible for anyone.
1:18:05They don't see it that way, they see it as a battle of the ages. And if you look at the some of those who you know fundamentalist christians you know they talk about the end of days in the same way you know and i don't agree with any of them you know in terms of the the way around the end of days are coming this and we're going to win and one side is on the side of right and the other side is going to burn in hell i'll take my chances james i'll i know when my day comes i'll i'll let god decide whether i was a good person or a bad person rather than which t-shirt I wore, which side I belonged to, rather the deeds, my deeds, is what defines me.
1:18:47And how do we create change from it all? How do we create awareness? How do we create, this needs to stop. Obviously, if everyone was to get charged for what that, they would need to build more prisons, because this ain't just 10, 20, this is thousands of people who's involved in these grooming gangs, who's involved in these cover-ups. I believe tens of thousands of men were involved in the gang rape Tens of thousands So, you know, just pause and think this through Tens of thousands of men Because some of these girls, and it's evidenced Were being gang raped by 50 men a night 50 men a night A 14-year-old, 50 men a night Just think of that, you know, of what's gone on there I had a conversation with a man who reported something to the police and went to the police an asian guy bangladesh human taxi driver found the child in distress took her back to the uh the taxi station and uh had the police and the ambulance turn up the police first tried to arrest him until they explained that he'd found her on the street in a bad way family man you know i've seen a child something's wrong here i need to intervene he chased up the police a few weeks later.
1:20:01Just to see, you know, what happened. Is the child okay? Have he caught the men who did it? The police's response were, if we arrested one, we'd have to arrest half the time. Where's their duty? I care. Like, I just don't understand. As many police followers came forward? Yes. So in January, after Elon Musk went national, sorry, global, yeah? A former detective chief inspector. So that's a significant rank yeah dci came to see me john his name is john came to see me from he's from falesworth so he's part of all them you know part of where the areas that build up all them he says raj i've been following you for a while never had the courage to come and see you i ran to see you
1:20:48came and saw me two councillors brought him to see me political councillors had helped get elected on this who'd been campaigning for a public inquiry Sandra Ball and a man called Mark Wilkinson, himself a former retired police officer Roger will you speak with John? I met him in Morrison's Cafe Divac Christian I found out afterwards but you could tell he was having inner turmoil the man was broken Roger, I thought I was doing the right thing one thing led to another I was on a stake out in outside the children's home in Bradford I witnessed it in front of me went to the authorities I got called into a meeting at Bradford Council in that meeting was someone senior from the council and a senior police officer who told me to walk away otherwise I'd get arrested
1:21:49I put him in touch with Charlie Peters he's now gone national these aren't anomalies James there's thousands of people like this it's one of the reasons you mentioned Sammy Woodhouse it's one of the mentions I'm working with Sammy Woodhouse under a man called Rupert Lowe he's now an independent MP he was one of the reform team he set up something called a rape gang inquiry so it's a public funded inquiry investigation into what's taking place he raised over£600 ,000 In a month And so we're clear I'm not taking a single penny I refuse every penny Because I have a moral duty to see this through I think And we're going across the country Taking testimony It's not just the survivors who are coming forward It's the people who are threatened and warned off You know you talk about A duty to do something There are so many decent people That try to do something Who are threatened and that's something that's weighed heavy on them because in the moment they were tested they came up short they put themselves first before putting these children first and they've had to carry that with them for some of them like John Decades and I say you know if this gets out I say this to every one of them you need to come forward you have an opportunity to make amends and put this right.
1:23:23Share your story. I spoke out and this is what happened. What do you think would happen if it all came crumbling down? You're talking thousands and thousands of people involved, not just in grooming and abusing the kids, but the cover up. Do you even think we have enough space in prison? Do you even think we have enough court time? You're talking, what, years and years having to go through the court process? I think fast tracking. We've done it before, immediately after the riots, You know, when there's been disturbances and stuff, there's fast-track courts. We have the infrastructure to cope with it.
1:23:54It's whether we've got the will, the political will to do it. And I believe, I'm very positive on this. You know, it's a dark place, but I started with you in terms of I'm through this. The darkness is behind us. I'm through this. We're now at the other end. And we have the political will because the political will is determined by the people. you me the millions of us are now more politically educated than we've ever been we don't fear being called far right or racist right is right wrong is wrong and we're willing to have those conversations and finally you've got and they're not perfect and i think there's a journey they're going to travel and you've got the likes of reform you've got the likes of rupert low you've got the conservatives finally talking about these issues when they haven't talked about these issues for 14 15 years there's an opportunity over the next three to four years where we can shape and define the future of this nation and i i say this to everyone i speak to this opportunity has come only as a consequence of the sacrifices of so many people you know you talked about tommy robinson earlier i'm not his fan i'm not his biggest fan he messages me i spoke to you know I know Liam, his friend, very well.
1:25:11But that man was a political prisoner. Whatever you think. You know, he's been politically persecuted. I look at that woman, Lucy, is it Lucy Connolly? Yeah. Political prisoner. Without a shadow of a doubt. We're now coming towards the end of this journey because the state, when it tries to protect himself, always has one method. Punish. Prosecute. make an example of scare the public and I say to you how many of us are now scared? we're not every day fewer and fewer of us are scared and more and more of us are willing to speak out and that's why we're winning and we will win because now we've got politicians in parliament echoing our very words we've just got to see it through yeah it's been crazy especially what happened in Southport Southport, yeah especially what happened in Southport with that young kid that killed innocent kids but then they portrayed them as a quiet boy and a young innocent boy but now we're not a Welsh boy why do you think though all this why do you think that was a mass cover up from White releasing the photo when he was just a kid and he looked pretty innocent they were saying he was from Wales people knew straight away and it's sad because we do jump to conclusions especially what happened in Liverpool I automatically thought here we go again and I was wrong so we do get it wrong but with the Southport incident and you're innocent kids and then people rioting in the streets.
1:26:35I'm not for riots. I'm not for burning down mosques. I'm not for burning down where illegal immigrants are because not everybody is bad. You can't tear everybody with the same brush. And you can't burn people alive, can you? I mean, come on. Where are you different? Do you know what I'm saying? But why do you think there was so much cover up with that straight away? And how long? Because surely a prime minister, they must get information within minutes, hours. When I spent time working in that world, the Home Secretary is briefed almost immediately I would imagine so yeah the Home Secretary is briefed almost immediately so they knew they knew from the offset they tried to manage it but then what they also did this is my my take on it from 20 years of working in that world James so it's not a conspiracy position they need to demonize the white working class so that provoking these riots behaving this way suits them it suits them this is a move that they make they used to use during the time of the Chartists and I talk about the Chartists because it's the last sort of period where the working classes kind of defined the future of democracy so you know in terms of the universal suffrage and all of that sort of stuff came from the Chartists movement now what the state would do is they used what's the term agent provocateurs you know to yeah yeah it's the same here they use they use that to their advantage to draw and draw this out knowing what would happen and then to try and brand all of us as far right and racist because people like you and me whilst we are a growing number we're still a minority the majority are still of this country are still just complying you know they'll watch the bbc they'll take the news from and and they'll bury bury their head in the sand as long as they're okay it's okay yeah a lot of people are oblivious and as human beings are not that bad where a lot of people just think they're doing the right thing and a lot of people do believe the media i thought the numbers the numbers are becoming people more aware but people still comply people still believe what they see and what they read and never question everything you've got to question every angle who's saying that why they're saying that and once you once you go down that road there's no coming back is there no you can't go back because your eyes are completely open of how corrupt the world Has operated and there's got to be listen There's got to be laws there's got to be Rules and restrictions the place would be Wild so you've got to have some Structure but if Lucy Conley is getting three years for a Facebook Post but yet Rapists child Traffickers are flying under The radar and just getting swept under the Rug and not getting Any convictions is absolutely ludicrous She was made an example of to scare The rest of the population My inbox is full of people who say Raj, I want to share your stuff, but I'm scared what'll happen to me.
1:29:27Every day, messages from people. I'm scared. If I speak out, what'll happen to me? I don't want what'll happen to you to happen to me. I get that, James. I'm not asking everyone to speak out. I'm asking people to care and to become politically educated, to ask questions themselves. and when the moment comes hold these people to account because we'll force that you, I and others will force that these conversations will force that a reckoning the justice secretary made reference to a reckoning well I'm telling you a reckoning is coming because either they win and the world we know is completely destroyed the nation we believe in doesn't exist or we fight and hold our ground and this is a defining moment.
1:30:18You feel it. Everyone who works in this space, who lives in this space, you feel it. This is a defining moment for us. What's happening with the inquiry with Ruppet Law? They've done a lot of desktop sort of work, yeah. They've now opened up for evidence. Sammy Woodhouse is travelling the country all the time, speaking to survivors, supporting them to come forward. They've got lots of people who've come forward. I'm traveling the country trying to encourage people to understand it better, train people to understand it better so they're not framed as racist or far right. You know, they understand it from the perspective I'm describing to you, encouraging whistle players to come forward.
1:30:58My belief with the public inquiry, the people's inquiry, is we don't have statutory powers, but what we can do is add pressure. We can tell the stories of, you know, here, here, here, this is what happened, that's what happened, this is what happened to this person when they came forward. But the local government association have wrote to all the councils to try and prevent them or think twice, basically, about getting involved with us. We know we're not going to get information from the councils. We don't need that. We need enough to keep this momentum going. Where you, I, and everyone else who's ordering out there will say, well, why wouldn't they want an inquiry?
1:31:34We now know it's true. It's not a far right conspiracy. They've admitted to the industrial scale gang rape of the children. would we not want to know how many children do we not want to know what happened to these children and how the state has a responsibility to these children the Jess Phillips if you look at her in terms of how's the inquiry going and how the work's going look at the government ministers look at people like me look at people like Sam and then look at the government ministers they're haggard they're knackered they've got the weight on the world on their shoulders we haven't we're going to win this and we're going to win this by exposing the truth and taking this to a place where we hold to account all those involved.
1:32:16So we don't silo it and say, oh, the Muslims are to blame, or the politicians are to blame, or the police officers, the social workers are to blame. We expose the entire system and the culture that allowed this to take place. And we hold to account people. And you will see by the end of this journey, politicians will be in prison. And I say this to you, and I say this everywhere I go, and it's unprecedented. Politicians have never been held to account, James. Politicians will go to prison. And we've got, the evidence clearly shows, some of the highest politicians in this land. Angela Rayner, Deputy Prime Minister, working class woman, yeah?
1:32:57Credentials of white working class, neck deep in the cover-up. Andy Burnham, Greater Manchester Mayor, neck deep in the cover-up. what's her name? Debbie Abrahams chair of the one of the select committees neck deep in the cover-up questions are being asked of Keir Starmer and what he knew whilst he was in charge of the public prosecutions this isn't going away and this scandal will bring down this government and it will change this country hopefully for the better Yeah it needs to Keir Stammer Listen he was He got the information On Jimmy Savo And says there wasn't Enough evidence To charge him They had over 500 victims Over so many statements But yet they never had Enough evidence People are protected We know this now It's facts You just need to Do your own research To realise who's protected Why they're protected You do not get in A place of power Unless you're in their club Yeah Cyril Smith The Rochdel MP Prolific paedophile MI5 intervened to protect him Now a matter of fact You've just got to go looking for it Matter of fact MI5 intervened to protect him Now what we've now got Is a different world You've got these cameras We can reach an audience of millions ourselves We don't have to go through the establishment Media, the legacy press And that's what's changed That's why they're trying to legislate against you guys That's why they're trying to shut us down because we can access people and share our perspective of what's got to own place in a way that the state can no longer control, for a period at least.
1:34:41And we need to make the most of it. How are you treated as a Muslim man doing this in the Muslim community? Do you have backing within the Muslim community? Or is the majority against you? Because it's like being a term court, it's like turning against your own. Is that how it's treated? It's split. it's very much split i have it's split three ways i think there's those who don't want to get involved at all understand especially what people go through yeah yeah there's those who support me because they believe it's the right thing to do and it is right because they they're scared they're scared actually people like me don't speak out and do something then it's easier to scapegoat the entire community so it'd be in it's being a worse position and then unfortunately you've got you know a significant number who are who would happily see me dead and have openly incited my murder
1:35:39every day is a blessing James I'm here it's a nice day I get to meet you let's see what tomorrow brings is there a lot of people naive towards it and don't believe what's happening everyone who I speak to knows what's happening whether they want to accept it or not or it's not politically convenient or not. And this is where I hate the metropolitan elite. I describe them as a metropolitan elite. In the place of Manchester, in the greater Manchester areas, I come from like Didsbury and Charlton. Those have done well for themselves and like to think they're better than, you know, they hate this.
1:36:17They're not in denial, but they want it covered up because it turns upside down their worldview. Whereas the places, obviously we've got Rochdale, Telford where other places have got massive cover-ups. Yvette Cooper the Home Secretary gave evidence at the Home Affairs Select Committee last week and from that they'd got evidence from 43 police forces across the country there was a senior police officer on Newsnight last week with some survivors where she tried to manage the conversation and failed miserably what they've admitted to is evidence across all 43 police forces in the country. That's not me saying it.
1:36:59That's the Home Secretary and senior police officers on Newsnight confirming that this exists across the entire country. And the evidence I'm aware of is that these girls were trafficked across the entire country. Were some of these coppers not charged as well, though? Maggie Oliver has confirmed that Greater Manchester Police contacted her while she was a serving police officer because she'd put in a number plate with one of the survivors and that number plate had been flagged. Of one of the perpetrators, a number plate had been flagged on some internal system and she'd got a phone call confirming that that individual was a police officer.
1:37:47We know that there were police officers involved. Not a single police officer has been prosecuted. They've covered it up. Police officers were members of the grooming gangs. Were they white? No, they were Pakistani. The ones we know of were Pakistani. There are white police officers were involved. Rotherham, I think. There's some ongoing cases. If they ever get to court, who knows? But I got the impression from reading the information that I was provided with, they took full advantage of joining in and also making some money on the side of the gangs. What about people who are involved in politics who are Muslim or mayors in the community who are Muslim, so what about, do you think that helps with kind of putting things under the radar?
1:38:36I think the politicians, the Muslim politicians in the prominent positions they're in, They're embedded in this In the postal vote fraud In the cultural stuff They're embedded in this And they're part and parcel of the cover up They don't speak out Have you seen one speak out? No Well there How can I in any way Protect, promote or defend them? They're embroiled in this I look at the council leader in my town A woman called Arud Chau I made reference to earlier She's neck deep in the cover up Neck deep in the cover up Her chief executive was involved in the communications team, overpromoted to the role of chief executive because she's neck deep in the cover-up.
1:39:25You know, because they've got to protect themselves. Saudi protect themselves. You promote the people who are most to lose into the positions of power. The borough solicitor, the new borough solicitor, he's tried to sue me, tried to take an injunction out against me. failed but tried why because he's been promoted into a position of power on that the previous borough solicitor man called paul entwhistle left and the paperwork that came out showed he was given a quarter i think a quarter of a million pound payout i james if i weren't looking at the time but if i weren't looking there i guarantee i'd find an nda yeah so it's not just that you've got to understand you can't just say it's the politicians the entire system in key roles has people in positions that are neck deep in the cover-up who have got skeletons to hide.
1:40:20How far do you think we're away of actually uncovering the whole truth and for people to wake up to it where we've filtered out all the badness and protect our own children? If you split it into segments, there was a period where the likes of Tommy Robinson and an angry, you know, there was an anger towards what was taking place. And it scared away a lot of mainstream people, I think I'd say. And I'm not judging him. I'm saying, you know, his methods, his tactics. A lot of people shied away from getting involved, for being branded that way. Then you had the likes of Maggie Oliver come along. And Maggie Oliver talked very much about supporting the survivors.
1:41:00Household name now, she'd be invited into any TV show anywhere, wouldn't she, you know? no doubt she'll be someone will make her a dame at some point or another yeah again shifted the shifted the narrative along shifted it along where we feel sorry for the survivors it's safe isn't it it's safe feeling sorry for the survivors then people like me came along and made it political it's actually being angry isn't enough what have you emoted being angry isn't enough feeling sorry isn't enough what are we going to do about it we're going to hold to our account those who are responsible and we're going to change and put in place the safeguards we need to make sure that this never happens again that's the phase we're now at rupert lowe's got involved we've got mps in parliament it'll be the manifesto pledge our public inquiry and justice will be a manifesto pledge of not just reform but it'll be the manifesto pledge of the conservatives it's over it's all but over we've got to just see it through and if you say how much longer i said this final phase will take us to two segments one is the bits of the public inquiry and then it's the period afterwards which we'll see prosecutions for anybody watching or listening how can people do their own research how can people get involved how can people men keep spreading the message how do people get involved my the web page i run is called red wall and the rabble they called us rabble so we took the name you know and owned it so uh red wall and the rabble.co.uk completely free all of my work is completely free i leave it to people to support me if they want to or not i'm i'm past it james and i've got to a point in life where you know i am where i am and i genuinely believe this is a fight between good and evil and and i've got this far so i'm i know we'll we'll see it through we'll we'll see it through so red wall and the rabble.
1:42:54I'm on X. I'm on Facebook. I'm on all other places. But YouTube, forever censored, forever dragged in and out of course. But here I am. And you decide. You know, the people who are listening decide. Is this man deluded? Is he a liar? Is he an extremist? Or is he what he says he is? Someone who cares about the net country he lives in? And wants my daughter to grow up in a better place? Where do you go forward for the future? with at all personally i think i i i think at some point i will i i will stand again i'll start i'll join i'll have to join a political party and i'll stand you've got to be that you know i i genuinely believe you've got you know you've got you've got to be the difference you've got to put yourself out there you've got to be the difference you've got to be the difference you want to see in the world and if i believe the political system is corrupt and there are corrupt politicians then And I need to put myself forward to help change that.
1:43:49Whether I win or not, I don't know. Whether any party will have me or not, I don't know. But I think that's where it's going for me in the next probably four years. But up to them. I've got a campaign to be part of. I know you spoke about it at the start, the kind of stuff that you went through, trying to ridicule, trying to give you fear to then pull back. When were you at your lowest with it all? Was there any time you thought, nah, this is too much? Yeah, my lowest was I'd been arrested, Don raided my house. Eight police officers Hammered through Yeah, done read I'm a decorated individual No criminal record Dragged me into Into the police station Made up some allegations I'm a racist I'm a far-right activist Bailed me out A friend of mine Came to pick me up Local newspaper I'd already run the story Coordinated Yeah I'd been arrested As a sex offender Completely fabricated And I'm on my way To pick my daughter up from school.
1:44:46I'm waiting in the playground and I'm on the verge of tears because everyone's looking, you know, because everyone now knows. Yeah. And I'm thinking, you know, they've now not just arrested me, but they've worked at a newspaper to portray me as a, as a, as a potential sex offender, as a child sex offender. I'm picking my daughter up from school. And this is where I believed there's a higher power a gentleman tapped me on my shoulder and his daughter went to the same class as mine, turned out he was a barrister, they said I can help you and the reason they failed is because of that interaction and at every point in this journey, at a low point something's happened Elon Musk got involved you and I are speaking do you see, and this is why I genuinely believe this is a fight between good and evil.
1:45:42And we will win. You've got to believe if it's a fight between good and evil, then we have to win. For anybody watching that's maybe an ally for a struggle right now, who's maybe trying to speak out against the grain, what advice would you have for them? Get in touch with us. We'll help. We're here to help. There are more of us now than there have ever been. And we believe you. You know, for so long, you've been told you're lying, you're exaggerating. No, we believe you. this entire campaign is built on belief you know we failed children because we didn't believe them or we chose not to believe them or that they didn't matter it's not that we just don't believe we believe you and you matter would you like to finish up on anything else bro just thank you thank you so much thank you if it wasn't for people like you james this would never have got out this would and I don't I don't mean that to flatter you in any way whatsoever but there's a small team of people uh and and you're one of them and the stories you tell the platform you have makes a massive difference and I'm grateful I'll be eternally grateful thank you thank you as well keep up the good work like I say it's just to keep open-minded trying to get answers I'm a father I make mistakes as well but I don't try and take sides it's difficult though when you're hearing narratives and you kind of make your own assumption but it's to stay open minded, there's good people in all walks of life, there's good people in all colours, there's good people in all sexes it's not a case of targeting anybody I'm not targeting certain people but it's a high topic that needs to be spoke about because there's so many victims who are left out there alone so it's to give them a voice and like I say keep up the great work anything I can help with you know where I am I wish you all the best for the future, good luck and take care Thank you so much, thank you No thank you
1:47:32Thank you.
From the publisher
Anything Goes with James English Ep 489
Why Politicians & Police Protected Grooming Gangs – The Dirty Secret Revealed
For years, the grooming gangs scandal was buried, shielded by silence, fear, and political self-interest. In this explosive episode, we uncover how politicians, police, and media worked together, either by inaction or deliberate cover-up to protect their reputations and votes, rather than the thousands of vulnerable children who suffered in silence.
Now, the truth is coming out. The victims are finding their voice, and the dirty secrets long hidden are being exposed. This is a story of power, betrayal, and the price of political cowardice.
You can contact James on his social media platforms
http://instagram.com/jamesenglish2
http://twitter.com/jamesenglish0
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