There’s a great and entertaining piece which has been put up on The Critic site and it is written by James Price. In this piece Mr Price told of how once he admired the former Tory MP Rory Stewart but has changed his views of the man since then.

This piece highlights a podcast that Mr Stewart has appeared on and Mr Stewart’s minimising of the problem of Islamic Rape Gangs.

Mr Price said:

“So I hope that, having exposed this youthful indiscretion (his former admiration of Mr Stewart, Ed), you will see that it gives me no joy to report the degeneration of Stewart’s current thinking on a range of issues as elicited from a conversation with Michael Gove earlier this week.

The issue that has generated the most (justifiably) righteous fury has been his comments on the grooming gangs scandal. After the cursory invocation that the industrial scale rape of young girls by Pakistani Muslim men is “horrible, absolutely horrible” he proceeds to minimise the issue with a level of froideur that would shock Marie Antoinette into starting an apprenticeship in Gail’s.

First he claims that he won’t get into “whataboutery”, before doing just that. Then, he accuses those concerned about the issue of expressing bad faith and being totally disproportionate in their concern. “Doesn’t Elon Musk realise that some of these things happened 10 years ago?” he cries at one point, as if this were a tremendous trump card that will shut the issue down for all who might have been concerned.”

This dismissive attitude of the problem of Islamic Rape Gangs, a problem that can be properly described as a decades-long atrocity committed against British women and girls, is not confined to Rory Stewart only. It’s an attitude that can be found across the Establishment from those in high and powerful positions and those in more lowly ones, such as in local authorities and police forces. They have all turned their backs on the victims of these gangs, when instead they should have been going medieval on the savages who were carrying out these attacks. For decades British women and girls were attacked, abused and enslaved by these savages and the Establishment decided to side with the savages and not their victims.

Rory Stewart’s attitude of unconcern towards the rape gangs and a belief that this problem ‘is all in the past’ (it isn’t) is not his alone. It’s an attitude that has been shared by many of those who have governed, policed and administered us, which is something that should make us angry and decide to do something political about it. We do not forgive and we will not forget.

Link

The Critic article by James Price on the subject of Rory Stewart

https://thecritic.co.uk/rory-stewart-versus-reality/