We know what’s coming and we are prepared.
🇬🇧🤡 How the British Government Covered Up 🇵🇰 Pakistani Grooming Gangs?
🇺🇸 US billionaire Elon Musk has sparked the controversy by calling out the UK government for failing to act on grooming gangs, which reportedly exploited 1,400+ children over the period of 1997-2013, while the authorities dismissed the issue.
💢 Musk labeled these crimes as a "mass crime" and accused PM Keir Starmer of complicity for not taking action.
What are these grooming gangs?
🤬 The grooming gangs, largely composed of men of Pakistani descent, targeted and abused young girls for years across cities like Rotherham, Rochdale, Telford, and others.
Threatening the victims with murder and threats of harming their families if they complained led many victims to suffer silently at the hands of the Islamists.
👮♀️ Investigations revealed systemic failures, with multiple scandals showing how authorities ignored or mishandled these crimes, because they feared of raising Islamophobic backlash in the country.
◾️ In 2023, then-Prime Minister Rishi Sunak launched a task force to combat grooming gangs, yet public outrage continues over the lack of accountability and delayed justice.
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boomer commies straight out of their retirement homes are sloshing around in their soiled Depends and throwing their hips out trying to dance racism out of the nation.
Without USAID financing, The Resistance is reaching levels of incontinence never thought possible
Dystopian
🇩🇪🇺🇸 Where’s the gold? Germany’s conservatives sound the alarm over reserves in the US
Can the United States be trusted with Germany’s gold?
[S]ome politicians in Germany are worried that what was for decades seen as one of the world’s most reliable storehouses might not be so secure after all.
Germany holds the world’s second-largest gold reserves, and keeps 37 percent of them — some 1,236 metric tons, worth €113 billion — in the vaults of the New York Federal Reserve. Those holdings of precious metal guarantee that, should the need ever arise, the Bundesbank has access to something it can change into U.S. dollars (or any other hard currency).
The very idea that they might not be safe would have been considered ridiculous from 1945 ... until a couple of weeks ago. But the certainties of Germany’s postwar existence have been turned on their head and — as the recent scrapping of a notorious cap on public borrowing showed — the unthinkable is suddenly very ...
