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The establishment and historic child sex abuse
- Thread starter Pinkie Brown
- Start date
spring hall convert
Well-known member
Rumours that a Proctor has left the country have been circulating for a while. Anyone know anything abut that?
martyn20
Unwell but still smiling
It was mentioned the day after his press conference, he is going permanently but no suggestion he would not come back if needed, no bail conditions at this point
spring hall convert
Well-known member
I see, Prince Chales' mate has pleaded guilty then.
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/prince-charless-friend-right-reverend-3293571
And after Patrick Rock, another Cameron aide in hot water
http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/doug-richa...s-den-star-charged-child-sex-offences-1518773
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/prince-charless-friend-right-reverend-3293571
And after Patrick Rock, another Cameron aide in hot water
http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/doug-richa...s-den-star-charged-child-sex-offences-1518773
gregbrighton
New member
Chichester Diocese has had several historical child abuse convictions in recent years, sadly.
Lord Bracknell
On fire
He used to play darts in the Ram at Firle.
Bishop of Lewes up to it too.
Retired bishop Peter Ball admits sex offences
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-34184967
Retired bishop Peter Ball admits sex offences
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-34184967
spring hall convert
Well-known member
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-34279984
Thirteen further investigations have been launched into police corruption relating to historical child sex abuse claims, the police watchdog says.
It is alleged that an investigation into a paedophile ring in the 1970s in London was closed down on instructions by high-ranking officers.
Another involves claims that Special Branch interfered in an investigation involving an MP.
All relate to child sex offences from the 1970s to the 2000s, the IPCC said.
Twelve involve the Metropolitan Police and one relates to Essex Police, it added.
The investigations are to be conducted by the Metropolitan Police's professional standards department, but will be overseen by the IPCC, the watchdog said.
The majority of the investigations stem from allegations made by retired Met Police officers.
The investigations involve allegations that:
Evidence relating to abuse at a youth club in the 1980s and 1990s, allegedly involving politicians and council officers, went missing from a London police station
An MP was charged with specimen child sex offences and not "more numerous or serious offences"
Paperwork and evidence relating to child sex offences involving an MP disappeared and the MP was released without charge
Special Branch in the 1970s interfered in an investigation that would have revealed an MP to be involved in child sex offences
An investigation into child sex abuse in central London in the 1980s was halted when it became apparent an MP was involved
An officer serving with the Met Police was involved in a paedophile ring in north London and that evidence was covered up by Special Branch
Three of the cases involve the Met's former Special Branch - the team that had responsibility for, among other things, personal protection for VIPs, including many politicians.
'Enormous workload'
The latest investigations are in addition to 17 inquires announced earlier this year.
They all related to claims about the alleged suppressing evidence, officers hindering or halting investigations, and claims offences were covered up because of the involvement of MPs and police officers.
IPCC Commissioner Jennifer Izekor said: "We are continuing to receive further referrals from the Met and have now assessed that a further 12 require management by the IPCC in addition to one from Essex Police.
"Our investigators will now oversee these investigations and ensure they meet our robust standards."
BBC home affairs correspondent Tom Symonds said the announcement of further inquiries was a "very significant development" and that the IPCC now had an "enormous workload" to carry out.
"I think this stems very much from police officers from the past coming forward and saying 'hang on a second I've got concerns about something I saw back them when I was working'," our correspondent said.
He said the inquiries were an attempt to address the "growing number of concerns among senior officers".
Thirteen further investigations have been launched into police corruption relating to historical child sex abuse claims, the police watchdog says.
It is alleged that an investigation into a paedophile ring in the 1970s in London was closed down on instructions by high-ranking officers.
Another involves claims that Special Branch interfered in an investigation involving an MP.
All relate to child sex offences from the 1970s to the 2000s, the IPCC said.
Twelve involve the Metropolitan Police and one relates to Essex Police, it added.
The investigations are to be conducted by the Metropolitan Police's professional standards department, but will be overseen by the IPCC, the watchdog said.
The majority of the investigations stem from allegations made by retired Met Police officers.
The investigations involve allegations that:
Evidence relating to abuse at a youth club in the 1980s and 1990s, allegedly involving politicians and council officers, went missing from a London police station
An MP was charged with specimen child sex offences and not "more numerous or serious offences"
Paperwork and evidence relating to child sex offences involving an MP disappeared and the MP was released without charge
Special Branch in the 1970s interfered in an investigation that would have revealed an MP to be involved in child sex offences
An investigation into child sex abuse in central London in the 1980s was halted when it became apparent an MP was involved
An officer serving with the Met Police was involved in a paedophile ring in north London and that evidence was covered up by Special Branch
Three of the cases involve the Met's former Special Branch - the team that had responsibility for, among other things, personal protection for VIPs, including many politicians.
'Enormous workload'
The latest investigations are in addition to 17 inquires announced earlier this year.
They all related to claims about the alleged suppressing evidence, officers hindering or halting investigations, and claims offences were covered up because of the involvement of MPs and police officers.
IPCC Commissioner Jennifer Izekor said: "We are continuing to receive further referrals from the Met and have now assessed that a further 12 require management by the IPCC in addition to one from Essex Police.
"Our investigators will now oversee these investigations and ensure they meet our robust standards."
BBC home affairs correspondent Tom Symonds said the announcement of further inquiries was a "very significant development" and that the IPCC now had an "enormous workload" to carry out.
"I think this stems very much from police officers from the past coming forward and saying 'hang on a second I've got concerns about something I saw back them when I was working'," our correspondent said.
He said the inquiries were an attempt to address the "growing number of concerns among senior officers".
glasfryn
cleaning up cat sick
its all beginning to unravel at last
I am sure someone will find names soon
I sometimes wonder if those in charge then found that one of their family was involved would do
the whole thing is right mess,but as I said its beginning to unravel
I am sure someone will find names soon
I sometimes wonder if those in charge then found that one of their family was involved would do
the whole thing is right mess,but as I said its beginning to unravel
gregbrighton
New member
We are talking about Special Branch here. Expect even more cover ups to conceal the truth.....
aolstudios
Well-known member
Well, exactly. This will 'unravel' just as much as they want it to.
Expect dead people & aged showbiz stars only
Mo Gosfield
Well-known member
- Aug 11, 2010
- 6,362
Exactly.
People work themselves into positions of authority in order to carry out their perverted pleasures, knowing that their seniority, their position, their power will protect them.
The Establishment is there to protect its members. The perverted have prospered in politics, in judiciary, in police, in church, in civil service, in youth movement, in education, in social services and all manner of other areas. There have been thousands carrying out abuse and getting away with it. There are networks, sharing information on the vulnerable.
The judiciary has harboured many offenders and they show sympathy and leniency to those others charged.
It is a disgusting commentary on our society that all these people are allowed to carry out, apparently normal lives, whilst committing others to lifetimes of anguish and pain and sometimes death.
Words cannot express my feelings for this scum. They are not fit to stand alongside us in society, let alone rule our lives and determine what we do. If I had my way, they would be put down like rabid dogs.
aolstudios
Well-known member
gregbrighton
New member
Local Brighton Christian deacon charged with child sexual offences
BBC News
A church deacon has been charged with sex offences including making indecent images of children and encouraging a boy to expose himself on a webcam.
Peter Keeley-Pannett, 71, of Bristol Road, Brighton, was a non-stipendiary deacon at the Diocese of Chichester until his arrest in November.
He faces eight counts, which Sussex Police said all related to the alleged use of webcam.
Mr Keeley-Pannett is due before Redhill magistrates on 28 September.
He has been charged with three counts of making 150 indecent images of children and one count of attempting to cause a boy over 13 to engage in sexual activity.
The Church of England deacon also faces two charges of causing a boy aged 13 to 15 to watch images of sexual activity and two of causing or inciting a boy aged 14 to engage in sexual activity.
Sussex Police said his arrest followed an investigation by its Paedophile On Line Investigation Team.
BBC News
A church deacon has been charged with sex offences including making indecent images of children and encouraging a boy to expose himself on a webcam.
Peter Keeley-Pannett, 71, of Bristol Road, Brighton, was a non-stipendiary deacon at the Diocese of Chichester until his arrest in November.
He faces eight counts, which Sussex Police said all related to the alleged use of webcam.
Mr Keeley-Pannett is due before Redhill magistrates on 28 September.
He has been charged with three counts of making 150 indecent images of children and one count of attempting to cause a boy over 13 to engage in sexual activity.
The Church of England deacon also faces two charges of causing a boy aged 13 to 15 to watch images of sexual activity and two of causing or inciting a boy aged 14 to engage in sexual activity.
Sussex Police said his arrest followed an investigation by its Paedophile On Line Investigation Team.
aolstudios
Well-known member
Diocese of Chichester seems to have been very unlucky with their choice of priests...
spring hall convert
Well-known member
This Panorama stitch up is back on the agenda. Think it's going out the week after next.
http://www.exaronews.com/articles/5527/bbc-at-war-over-panorama-on-claims-of-vip-paedophile-network
I'm assuming that this is the dirty trade off the BBC negotiated to allow the ongoing Maxwelisation of the Saville report. Dirty stuff.
http://www.exaronews.com/articles/5527/bbc-at-war-over-panorama-on-claims-of-vip-paedophile-network
I'm assuming that this is the dirty trade off the BBC negotiated to allow the ongoing Maxwelisation of the Saville report. Dirty stuff.
gregbrighton
New member
Poor vetting procedures and general cover-ups if uncovered to have committed criminal activity.