Last edited by rolymiller; 14-07-2020 at 09:16 PM.
It's not abusive to say you're talking *******s. If I said you were a ****, prick ******* then that would be different. But I haven't. I quite like you roly even if you talk *******s sometimes.
Whatever happened to the phrase ‘sticks and stones...........’
Some reyt pussies on here.
Generally the one’s who haven’t achieved anything in life.
And I take comfort that it is not ALL of the time...It's a start...
Ok, John, I was happy to leave this as I can’t be bothered with the bickering on here, but you clearly don’t want to let it lie.
Lets have a look at ‘a huge reason’ why the abuse went on for so long and the ‘common position of the public’ in post 59:
Let’s have a look at post 98 to see who was called out for not being as outraged as they should have been and who is guilty for failing to protest at a decision not to prosecute some men in 2001.
In post 101 your returned to theme of a lack of outrage, which you attribute to Rotherham ‘collectively as a town’ (although, in fairness, this post may be based upon some confusion in your mind over the meaning of the word ‘coercion’).
In post 103, you told us that the ‘the town’ failed to treat the 12 yr old in the 2001 case as a victim and speculate that had ‘the town’ not done that the authorities would have treated ‘it’ differently too.
In post 105, you move on to the collective guilt of the townsfolk in failing to treat victims as victims:
Please let me know if I have misrepresented you by quoting you.
The position seems fairly clear to me. You are arguing that ‘collectively as a town’, the ‘townsfolk’ of Rotherham knew what was going on (because of a 2001 news report about a single girl and that you heard the expression "p*ki sh*gger" at Clifton School – but did not tell your parents and may or may not have told a teacher – you don’t seem to know).
Armed with the knowledge of what was going on, your argument continues that the town was collectively guilty of failing to see the children as victims and Maybe if the girl had been treated by the town as a victim rather than complicit the other authorities would have treated it differently too. This was a society wide failing.
So there you have it John . I have no doubt that you are well meaning and am perfectly happy to accept that you ‘misspoke’ (which is another reason why I was happy to leave it alone). But the ordinary and natural meaning of your words is that you hold the whole town responsible for the failure to act – 'a society wide failure’.
If you had said, ‘a number of people both inside and outside the authorities had some knowledge of what was going, but failed to see the victims and victims’, I would have nodded in agreement – I’ve made the same point on here a number of times - it was at the heart of the failure by the authorities to act - but in ascribing knowledge to the whole two and alleging society wide failure, you have gone too far and risk letting the people who do bear responsibility off the hook.
Last edited by KerrAvon; 15-07-2020 at 06:39 AM.
It appears that people of certain political persuasions are offended when it is pointed out that they are of those persuasions, so in the interests of ‘not causing offence’ and ‘the social cohesion of the board’, I will refrain from doing that.
Building on Johns assertion of a ‘society wide failure’, can you imagine how people of a certain political persuasion would react if a poster blamed the whole ‘Rotherham Muslim community’ for the abuse? I think we can say with a reasonable degree of certainty that people of a certain political persuasion would be all over it like a rash, pointing to stories of abuse by white people and making references to the Catholic Church.
In fact, I suspect we don’t have to imagine it, because if we delved into the archives of this site, we would find threads where assertions have been made about the Muslim community as a whole and people of a certain political persuasion have reacted in the manner that I describe. I know, because, I have joined them in doing that.
It is absurd to ascribe guilt to the whole of a group of people for the actions of some members of it. That’s the point that I am making to John, in response to his comment about the whole town.
Im just wondering where we stand ***ual abuse of young Thai girls by white Europeans.
This from an ABC News article is 2006. The industry grows year on year. The exploitation of these girls is on an industrial level. We all know someone thats been to Thai on a *** holiday but turn a blind eye.
" The U.S Department of Justice said the growing popularity of the very profitable child *** tourism trade contributes to the problem. A Thai organization called FACE, the coalition to Fight Against Child Exploitation, claimed that 5,000 foreigners come to Thailand each year to have *** with children.
The organization described the average *** tourist as a middle-aged white male from either Europe or North America who often goes online to find the "best deals." One particular Web site promised "nights of *** with two young Thai girls for the price of a tank of gas."
https://abcnews.go.com/US/story?id=2325416&page=1