IS THE 250,000 FIGURE CITED BY RUPERT LOWE'S RAPE GANG ENQUIRY FALSE? Also, A Tribute to Marlene Guest

Since the publication of Rupert Lowe’s rape gang enquiry report the other day, there has been much speculation as to where he obtained the figure of 250,000 victims and if this number is realistic. This questioning, particularly with the emphasis on an attempt to debunk this figure and thereby dismiss the whole report as a fabrication, has largely come from the extreme left and non-White men largely of Asian and Muslim background. This ought to come as no surprise, as left wing extremists and Muslim terrorists have now become strange bedfellows. Two of the most vocal have been the current leader of the Green Party Zack Polanski, a homosexual Jew, and former Scottish First Minister Humza Yousaf, a Muslim anti-White racist who introduced laws to curtail the free speech of indigenous Scots.

 

 

 

Before answering the question that forms the title of this article, I would like to say a few words regarding my own personal involvement in this matter. Between 2007 and 2011, I was an active member of the British National Party who campaigned in South Yorkshire. Rotherham was one of the towns in which I helped out. Indeed, the first person I met in the BNP was Marlene Guest, who was the branch organiser for Rotherham and was elected councillor for the Wingfield ward the following year. She had defected from the Liberal Democrats for their failure to tackle the problems we will discuss. We met at the top of the steps to Rotherham market, opposite the Rotherham College of Arts and Technology, which had become a haven for Pakistani youths given the grants for further and higher education that had been taken away from the indigenous working class a decade earlier by Tony Blair.

 

We had spoken on the phone prior to our meeting, and Marlene came prepared: she brought with her a dossier on the information she had collated about the Asian rape gangs in Rotherham. This came as a shock to me. A Yorkshireman myself who had worked in Rotherham for a year but a few years prior and who had sometimes drunk at weekends in the local bars, I was oblivious to any of this. Indeed, I initially doubted the veracity of Marlene’s claims; the reports seemed just too extreme and egregious, like something out of a badly written pulp horror novel by James Herbert and the like. But as she took me through the evidence over several weeks, and as others shared their accounts at the stall, it was clear that this was the reality for many young White girls in Rotherham.

 

What was difficult to believe most initially was the conspiracy of those in positions of power: the police, NHS doctors and nurses, the local councillors, the MP Denis MacShane (I will name and shame the career criminal who was finally convicted for fraud), members of the Labour, LibDem and Conservative Parties, the media journalists both local and national, social workers, school teachers, they all conspired to aid the rape gangs sacrifice our children, all in the name of their god Diversity. In the case of the police and social services, it is finally coming to light that they did not just aid and abet the rapists, but were often in on the rape itself. When I told people this, they could not believe it. This was probably why we failed most: the unbelievability of it all. And the media was only too happy to report this narrative: it was unbelievable because it was untrue, and we were liars.

 

For a long time after the collapse of the BNP at the hands of Nick Griffin and his cronies, I suffered with depression; our failure haunted me and I became mentally very ill. It still bothers me to this day. Marlene asked me to stand as a candidate in the 2010 general election, and I accepted, but stood down after an attempt by the BNP Yorkshire organiser to con me out of £1700. I was also working abroad at the time, and was not able to attend the stalls in Rotherham and Barnsley as often as I would have liked, but even so, I have often felt I should have done more when I was home, in spite of the pressure put on me by family and friends. Indeed, my activism with the BNP alienated me from many friends and from my then-girlfriend. Marlene herself was also under constant pressure to leave it to others by her nearest and dearest. She did not. Never was a woman more steadfast, dogged and righteous in her cause. Not one feminist turned up to defend the abused, but Marlene was always there, a constant thorn in the sides of those who would cover up this national disgrace.

 

Such a thorn was she that when she died of cancer at the end of 2014, the former deputy leader of Rotherham council Jahangir Akhtar, a Pakistani man who has never been brought to trial despite rape allegations against him and the fact that his relatives actually ran the biggest paedophile and rape ring in Rotherham, wrote: “Heard Marlene Guest has died. Will only say two words "Ding Dong".” This is a reference, of course, to the song “Ding Dong, the Witch is Dead” from The Wizard of Oz. If Marlene was a witch, she was Glinda, the good witch of the south, in this case of South Yorkshire.

 

When Marlene was elected onto the council in 2008, Akhtar and the others conspired to keep Marlene out of council meetings by neglecting to tell her when and where the meetings were being held, and by omitting her from e-mail circulars regarding council business in general. “This is democracy manifest!” as Jack Karlson would say. Things like the reports she created would go missing. It was not the only things that went missing. In one particular instance I remember all too well, a twelve-year-old girl had been impregnated by a member of the Asian network. The aborted foetus was held as DNA evidence of paternity by Rotherham police. Marlene, chasing up the case, repeatedly asked them why the man had not been prosecuted despite having caste-iron proof of rape. Eventually, the police reported to her that the foetus had been “lost”. That is not police negligence, that is police corruption and criminality. That is perverting the course of justice.

 

As is finally coming to light, many police officers were not just in on the cover up, nor party to the arrest of men who tried to rescue victims, but also were active participants in the rape itself. And thus when leftists hold up such statistics as the ones below as “proof” of the mass rape of young White girls not being ethnic in origin, well there are lies, damn lies and statistics, as they say. When the police refuse to prosecute certain groups for rape, as has happened en masse, you can throw those statistics in the bin. And this was the difficulty we had in getting justice, because the custodians of justice were (and are) criminals. I once asked Marlene Guest point blank what more could be done. She was at a loss. “Nothing more can be done,” she said. It would have taken a militia to stop the rape in Rotherham, and few even believed it was happening, or didn’t want to believe.

 

 

 

And so we come to the question of the 250,000 victims. In 2014, an official report by Alexis Jay suggested that some 1400 girls had suffered rape and sexual assault between 1997 and 2013. This then does not take into account the reports from the early to mid-1990s, when the convicted rapist “Lord” Ahmed was head of the council, nor obviously the thirteen years hence. I think we can therefore safely double that, particularly as many girls had not come forward and were still being exploited, just as they are still being now. 2800 is a conservative estimate, and this in a town of roughly 120,000. The figure seems high until one factors in the time frame and the fact that many victims no longer live there.

 

Places like Oldham, Huddersfield and Rochdale are comparable, while Keighley, Batley and Dewsbury are smaller, but are still areas of high sexual criminality. Now imagine cities the size of Bradford and Leeds, where rape gangs have been rife. For more details on Bradford the former BNP councillor Dr James Lewthwaite is good to listen to. We are not even out of the north yet. And this rather answers the question; I do not think 250,000 is realistic. I think it might be realistic just for the north of England, but when one factors in the scandals of Oxford and Telford, and the cities of Leicester, Nottingham and particularly Birmingham, I think one must surely at least double that figure. And we haven’t even mentioned London.

 

Rupert Lowe MP has said that he intends to begin prosecuting the government and civil service officials involved in the cover-up. That is a good start. I wish him luck in that. I doubt he will ever wish to involve anyone as radical as me in this endeavour, but should he want my help in any way I am able, I offer it freely and will not mention it to anyone. Perhaps he might use his position as an MP to ask a question in the House of Commons: why has “Lord” Ahmed of Rotherham’s life peerage not been rescinded? Why indeed was his already lenient sentence for serious sexual assault and attempted rape reduced on appeal? Does he have some kind of hold over politicians in the Labour Party and beyond? After all, we know that the sex trafficker and child molester Jeffrey Epstein had infiltrated the Labour Party via his fellow Jew Peter Mandelson. We also know, from the work of the MP Geoffrey Dickens, who compiled a now “missing” dossier on the subject, that paedophilia and child abuse was rife among the political and judicial class.

 

I would also ask something of him: I would ask that he give an honorable mention to Marlene Guest, for there are many who, since her death, have taken the credit for her hard work. We all know who they are, and they have enriched themselves in doing so. I was gratified to see a positive response to a tweet I posted the other day. It would be nice if she gained further recognition.