“So many people at all levels of power in the UK need to be in prison for this,” tweets Elon Musk about the horrible Oldham grooming gang scandal in the UK and the government refusal to back a public inquiry.
“Musk has continued his critique of the Labour government, accusing it of presiding over a “two-tier” justice system and labeling its policies as “Stalinist.”
Oldham rape scandal: The UK’s Labour party is under fire for its refusal to back an inquiry into historic sexual abuse by grooming gangs in Oldham, with critics accusing the party of prioritizing political optics over justice for victims,” writes Zerohedge.
“The decision has sparked outrage, with Elon Musk branding it “disgraceful” and Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch calling for a long-overdue national inquiry into rape gangs. “2025 must be the year the victims start to get justice,” Badenoch declared.
At the center of the controversy is Labour’s safeguarding minister Jess Phillips, who insisted that the decision to launch an investigation was “for Oldham Council alone.”
This comes despite a 2022 report revealing that children in Oldham were failed by agencies meant to protect them amid allegations of grooming by “predominantly Pakistani offenders” in council homes, shisha bars, and taxis.
Oldham rape scandal: Oldham Council’s Labour group previously agreed to support an independent inquiry, even writing to Phillips twice to urge the Home Office to back the move. In her response, Phillips acknowledged the council’s resolution but maintained that the government should not intervene, leaving the decision solely to local authorities.
Musk, a vocal critic of Sir Keir Starmer’s Labour government, took to X to accuse Phillips of shielding Starmer from scrutiny. Musk pointed to Starmer’s tenure as head of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) from 2008 to 2013, during which he argued “rape gangs were allowed to exploit young girls without facing justice.”
RELATED ARTICLES:
- RAPE OF BRITAIN: The Despicable British Government Gave Immigrant-invaders the Right to Rape Underage British Girls
- Go to jail for speaking out against pedophilia? Tommy Robinson
- Tommy Robinson released from UK prison: Judge called police process “fundamentally flawed”
- The Kafka nightmare is America’s reality: To turn a people into extensions of the omnipotent, omnipresent police state
- The American Police State: Society Is becoming a Prison Disguised as Paradise
Oldham rape scandal: He claimed Phillips’ refusal to investigate Oldham’s abuse cases was an attempt to protect Starmer, suggesting the trail of accountability would lead back to his time at the CPS.
Replying to the Sunday Times‘ Liz Truss, who called out Phillips as “the same Home Office Minister who excused masked Islamist thugs,” Musk wrote “She deserves to be in prison.”
Oldham rape scandal: Starmer, however, has publicly defended his record, highlighting his efforts to overhaul CPS guidelines on sexual exploitation in 2012.
He admitted at the time that the system had “failed a generation of girls” and acknowledged the role of damaging myths and stereotypes in dismissing victims’ credibility.
Starmer also spearheaded the prosecution of the Rochdale grooming gang, the first case of its kind, and has since reiterated his commitment to cracking down on such crimes.
Meanwhile, Conservatives, including former Home Secretary Suella Braverman, have seized the opportunity to criticize Phillips’ inaction. Braverman accused her of being “all talk and no action,” contrasting it with her own record of establishing a task force that led to hundreds of arrests.
Oldham rape scandal: Nigel Farage, leader of the Reform Party, also weighed in, pointing out that the Conservatives had 14 years in power to launch a national inquiry and failed to do so.
“Talk is cheap,” he said, adding that “the establishment has failed the victims of grooming gangs on every level.”
Musk has continued his critique of the Labour government, accusing it of presiding over a “two-tier” justice system and labeling its policies as “Stalinist.”
Oldham rape scandal: With tensions rising, the debate over Oldham’s grooming gang scandal has reignited calls for greater accountability and justice for victims, bringing a national spotlight to Labour’s handling of one of Britain’s most harrowing social issues. Whether the pressure will lead to concrete action remains to be seen.” Read the full article here.
