I don't have to be psychic on this. Institutional Racism accusations were mainly pointed at the Police, so if anyone's going to be afraid of such accusations it will mainly be the Police. Police reports were filed. Probably down the back of someone's desk or in the bin. In these types of cases, getting the Police to even file their reports was an uphill struggle. There have been reports recently on some forces just not even filing at least 10% of the crimes reported to them. This is due to bias of various forms, including against the Victims. Compare this case to the Ian Watkins case. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/201...ce-missed-chances-catch-paedophile-rock-star/ https://www.ipcc.gov.uk/news/recomm...olice-ipcc-following-ian-watkins-sexual-abuse Same disbelief, same behaviour, only differences is no victims could report Watkins and he's not a Muslim. I'm sorry you don't see this as part of a pattern. A pattern with a very long history. I cannot say fear of being labelled Racist was not a factor, and if you look back through my posts you'll see I don't. I even said there was a different form of racism at work. I just say that it's not the biggest factor in these type of cases. Maybe that's why you think I'm being contradictory. What does that Report by the Rotherham Council say about reports Social Services were meant to file? Did they actually do it? Personal experience says, probably not. I doubt they even kept proper notes. From what victims and others have said, it sounds as if when a report was filed it was probably along the lines of "Girl X continues to make up stories."
It's Orthodoxy, and it is a very rough translation of=I am the one who is. Its supposed to be the Greek translation of when Moses asked god for his name, and god gave him that cryptic answer. It's usually depicted on most Orthodox art of Jesus. I learned about it during my times in the Churches. εγώ είμαι αυτός που χτυπά egó eímai aftós pou chtypá I am the one who hits We don't knock (it falls under chtypá which means hit) It's also a rough translation as aftós means "He" and που means "Somewhere"
