Lambeth Police raped and tortured children in Police cells to profit from the child sex trade

More and more evidence is surfacing  that  the Police are seriously involved in the use of children for the lucrative sex trade.  The public have been conned for decades into believing the British Police are above reproach, whereas the truth is they are seriously compromised by a growing and protected rogue element involved in organised crime and the child sex trade.

In November 1997 the South London Press reported the finding of a sex dungeon complete with manacles , chains , bedding and a sleazy red light in Lambeth High-Security Police Head Quarters in South London. The civilian staff who leaked the story were suspended and Officers from Scotland Yard’s Criminal Investigation Bureau were called in.

Police Custody Suite

From the copious amounts of child pornography found at the Police Station, it was soon realised that Children from Lambeth Care Homes were being taken to the Police Station for sexual abuse, rape and use in child pornography. It is believed several senior Police Officers were renting out Children and using the Police Station as a brothel.

Paedo Sex Dungeon

Detective Chief Inspector Clive Driscoll ( who later went on to convict the Stephen Lawrence killers ) was put on the case and he soon started following up leads. However when his leads led him to politicians, including at least one who was a Lambeth Labour Councillor and is now an MP, he was taken off the case and put on disciplinary charges.

DCI Clive Driscoll – taken off the case.

However before his removal DCI Clive Driscoll had discovered that all 25 of Lambeth’s Childrens’ Homes had been run by a large paedophile network for over 20 years.

Ex-Lambeth Councillor John Mann MP has demanded an enquiry.

There were around 50 Children who had entered Lambeth Childrens’ Homes and never been seen again by their families.
The leader of Lambeth Council at the time was Ted Knight (Labour) who was a close friend of Margaret Hodge (Labour) who was leader of nearby Islington Council. It is believed that Children were “traded” between Lambeth and Islington Councils.

Manacles similar to those found in Lambeth Police Station

When Councillor Anna Tapsell, who had campaigned against the sexual abuse of Children in Lambeth Care Homes and Police Stations for over twenty years, complained about Driscoll’s removal she was visited and “warned off” by a senior Police Officer.

Councillor Anna Tapsell was warned off by a senior Police Officer.

The Metropolitan Police set up a five year investigation, and as is usual in Britain three low level paedophiles got a couple of years in jail for minor sex offences. The major players all got clean away to continue their “activities“.

Police detain a youth – was he sexually abused or used for Child pornography at the Station?

The Police claimed there weren’t any links between the Lambeth and Islington paedophile rings, but I found some glaringly obvious ones within five minutes. Abraham Jacobs was convicted in 1986 for his part in a paedophile ring that specialised in picking up run away Children in Piccadily Circus to provide for the sexual abuse by BBC Executives and Labour Party Politicians.

Ex-Deputy Leader of Islington Council Jack Straw MP and “friend”.

Abraham Jacobs had worked at both Islington and Lambeth Care Homes and was known to Margaret Hodge, Jack Straw and Ted Knight.

Ex-Leader of Islington Council Margaret Hodge MP.

Another link is Michael John Carroll. He was one of the paedophile “fall guys” from the Lambeth Care Home Scandal – this is a quaint British tradition where small time paedophiles get convicted of minor sex offences and all enquiries are then closed in to the bigger picture.

Convicted paedophile Michael John Carroll  today.

Even though Carroll had been a relatively low paid Council Employee, on his release from prison he bought The Grade 2 Listed Hand Hotel on Church Street in Chirk ( just outside Wrexham ) for £725,000 cash. The Crest Hotel in Wrexham is usually linked to the Wrexham Child sex abuse scandal, but The Hand Hotel was also conveniently close to Wrexham.

Hand Hotel near Wrexham bought for £725,000 cash by Carroll following his release.

Another link is Jason Hoyte a convicted paedophile and Police informer. He had been warned off by Police from hanging round Islington Care Homes and had somehow avoided a CRB check and obtained a job as a Youth Worker with Lambeth Council. He was sacked in 2006 after being caught grooming Children for BBC Executives on a Council run Youth training scheme, he tried (and failed) to sue Lambeth Council for unfair dismissal. He was jailed in 2009 for 9 years for sex attacks on, and grooming of, young Children.

Already convicted paedophile Jason Hoyte received a further 9 years.

On January 31st 2011 a Police Constable from Lambeth Police Station, Jordan Janssen, was sentenced to a total of 12 months in prison at Southwark Crown Court, by Judge Debra Taylor, for making and distributing Child pornography. This was a result of an outside Police Force catching Janssen emailing Child pornography to a man in Scotland. It is not known how much of this Child pornography was made at Lambeth Police Headquarters. Janssen has refused to reveal the identity of other Police Officers involved.

Lambeth Police HQ – how many other British Police Stations have paedo sex dungeons?

read more 

  Oxford child abuse scandal proves Police cover-up of child abuse is not historic

The Police and the Crown Prosecution Service continue to conspire to together to protect child  sex trafficking rings.  Isn't it about time we had a complete over hall of the criminal justice system? The Abusers were all Asians and the victims were all native  English,Irish and welsh girls but the crimes were part of organised crime and these children were exploited for profit.

Oxford child sex abuse ring: senior officials will not resign over failings

Thames Valley police's Sara Thornton and Oxfordshire council head Joanna Simons to stay in posts despite investigation errors

Thames Valley police chief constable Sara Thornton is to stay in her post despite criticism of the investigation of the Oxford sex trafficking case. Photograph: Steve Parsons/PA Wire

Senior officials have chosen not to resign over a catalogue of failings and missed opportunities which left a sex trafficking gang in Oxford free to exploit young girls for many years.
The chief constable of Thames Valley police, Sara Thornton and the chief executive of Oxfordshire county council, Joanna Simons, said they would stay in their posts despite criticism over the scandal.
The police investigation into the trafficking gang that operated in the backstreets of Oxford to enslave girls as young as 11 and sell them for sex, is continuing. Detectives are investigating more than 50 men and are urging young girls who might be victims to come forward.
On Tuesday seven men from Oxford were convicted of 43 offences of rape, child prostitution, trafficking and conspiracy to rape after a three-and-a-half-month trial in which six victims gave harrowing evidence of repeated sadistic abuse. Police believe more than 50 girls have been abused and prostituted by the men over many years.
The police and social services had several warnings about the activities of a group of men in Oxford as far back as 2006, including at least six complaints from victims. But no one put the intelligence together and there were no successful prosecutions.
A serious case review is underway into the failings by the authorities which is being led by David Spicer, a barrister and vice-chairman of the British Association for the Study and Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (Baspcan).
Thornton, who became chief constable in 2007, said on Wednesday she would not be stepping down.
"I think the focus for me is on driving improvements into the future," she told BBC Radio 4.
She said the cases were originally looked at individually when girls came forward to make complaints. She said: "I don't think we understood the extent that the abuse was systematic and it was organised. It was only when we sat down, pooled our information with that of the social workers, that we began to piece together the picture which explained what was happening in terms of this criminal network in Oxford."
Simons admitted that the council and others should "take enormous responsibility" for what happened.
She said she had asked herself some "very hard questions" but would not be resigning.
Barnardo's said a survey in England and Wales showed just 15 out of 56 known police investigations into child sexual exploitation in 2012 had so far resulted in prosecutions.
Anne Marie Carrie, chief executive of the charity, said: "Our services know all too well the difficulties involved in getting cases of child sexual exploitation to court but these shocking statistics starkly demonstrate just how hard it is.
"From talking to sexually exploited children around the country, I know the courage it takes to seek a prosecution.
"If we want victims to have confidence in the law, it is vital that justice is done and that we work together to bring about more successful prosecutions for these crimes."

Seven men have been convicted of a horrific catalogue of rape and sexual offences against young girls in and around Oxford.

Between them guilty of numerous offences: Akhtar Dogar, Anjum Dogar, Kamar Jamil, Assad Hussain. Bottom: Mohammed Karrar, Bassam Karrar and Zeeshan Ahmed.

The horrors inflicted on  children, over many years and while the authorities did nothing, are truly sickening. One girl, named Girl D in court, told how she was injected with heroin and sold to groups of Asian men for what she described as "torture sex".

Repeatedly raped by Mohammed Karrar, and prostituted by him, when she became pregnant she was forced into a backstreet abortion, branded with Karrar's initials, she said "He was branding me so that if I ever had sex with someone else, people would know I was his."

Jurors were told that Karrar "felt he was entitled to have sex with her when he wanted and in whatever manner he wanted."

Girl A attempted to return to her care home - only for a career to refuse to pay her taxi fare, leaving her to be driven back to Oxford where she was raped. She complained to police twice, and a medical examination revealed she had been subjected to "forceful sex" but no-one was charged.

It is believed that there may be over 50 victims, children subjected to a horrific ordeal no child should ever have to suffer.

Catastrophic failings by police and Social Services allowed this nightmare to continue for years, all because white liberals were more interested in covering up for Pakistani paedo's than defending their own people! A school support worker told the court that nine out of ten social workers knew that children were being groomed and abused by Asian men.

One girl told police that Mohammed Karrar had sexually assaulted her in 2005.

Three more victims came forward the following year including one who claimed to have been raped, abused, sold for sex, and treated "like a piece of meat". Karrar was interviewed but released without charge.

A 14 year old was spotted running from a guesthouse wearing only a towel after being beaten and raped by the gang, who had also injected her with drugs and urinated over her. No charges were brought.

Operation Bullfinch, the police investigation in child sexual grooming in Oxford, continues - more arrests have already been made as further sickening details of horrendous child abuse are revealed.

Investigation into Cyril Smith and child abuse dropped or what?

Police deny dropping Cyril Smith investigation

Date published: 13 May 2013

Following a news report that claimed Greater Manchester Police have have dropped their investigation into sexual abuse of boys by Cyril Smith, Detective Chief Superintendent Mary Doyle of GMP has issued a denial.

DCS Doyle said: "To say that we have abandoned our investigation into allegations concerning the late Sir Cyril Smith is misleading and inaccurate.

"From the outset, we have always stressed that if anybody wished to come forward and make a complaint, GMP would record this to recognise the abuse that victim has suffered.

"We have publicly said just how important it is for victims that any such abuse is recognised because as Sir Cyril Smith is deceased, no criminal prosecution can be brought against him.

"Since last year, we have only had a very small number of people come forward to report any abuse by Sir Cyril Smith, and we have had no new reports since then.

"We are still actively investigating the incidents reported to us."

Investigative news organisation 'Exaro' made the claim the investigation had been dropped and added: "The move by Greater Manchester Police is bound to trigger accusations by victims of the ex-MP for Rochdale of an establishment cover up. It contratst with Scotland Yard's decision to carry out a comprehensive investigation into Jimmy Savile, the ex BBC star and paedophile."
----------------------
UPDATE 14/05/13

Nick Fielding, the reporter responsible for the Exaro story that GMP has dropped their inquiry into Cyril Smith, has contacted Rochdale Online and has the following to say:

"Let me reiterate that as far as one can see there is no ongoing police inquiry into allegations that the deceased MP was involved in sexual abuse of young boys. This was confirmed to me by GMP press officer Stefan Jarmolowicz, to whom I spoke on at least three occasions and questioned on this subject in detail. This is what he told me: "I don't think there is an inquiry. We have interviewed a number of people in relation to claims of sexual abuse. There is no plan to reopen it (the inquiry)".

Even today, in the statement issued today by GMP, DSC Mary Doyle can only say that: "From the outset, we have always stressed that if anybody wished to come forward and make a complaint, GMP would record this to recognise the abuse that victims has (sic) suffered. We have publicly said just how important it is for victims that any such abuse is recognised because as Sir Cyril Smith is deceased, no criminal prosecution can be brought against him."

Of course, GMP will act if someone comes forward to make a complaint, but this is very different from the statements made on 27 November last year when ACC Steve Heywood first publicly stated that the force was running an inquiry into Smith ("Greater Manchester Police has now assumed overall command of the investigation into allegations of sexual abuse made against the late Sir Cyril Smith."). In fact, despite similarities with the case of Jimmy Savile - who was the subject of a joint Metropolitan Police/NSPCC inquiry - GMP refused the services of the NSPCC, who offered to set up a dedicated phone line in Manchester to take calls from the public.

Having failed to prosecute Smith on at least three occasions, GMP should not be surprised that few people have come forward to speak to police about allegations of sexual abuse.

Nick Fielding
Reporter
Exaro News

West Yorkshire Police not guilty of protecting Jimmy Savile . No the West Yorkshire Police claim to be just stupid.

So Savile was not protected by the West Yorkshire Police according the  err West Yorkshire Police who protected him.

Mistakes were made but that was because the West Yorkshire Police are not very intelligent.  The West Yorkshire police are not infiltrated by paedophiles, despite evidence to the contrary,  no they just a bit stupid.

Well hear we go again. The North Wales Police did not protect paedophiles In North Wales the West Yorkshire Police did not protect paedophiles in West Yorkshire.  The fact that they were allowed to rape and torture children for decades was because the  North Wales and West Yorkshire police are simply stupid.  If they are that stupid  why are they allegedly protecting the public from crime?

 Really the West Yorkshire Police think the public are idiots.  Lets make it clear  we know the Police have  and do protect padophiles.

Jimmy Savile 'not protected' from arrest, West Yorkshire Police say

The BBC's Jenny Hill explains what is in the report, including Savile's links to the Yorkshire Ripper inquiry

Continue reading the main story

Jimmy Savile scandal

• Mark Easton: Credibility and justice
• Legal options for Savile's victims
• Police-NSPCC report: Key points
• Q&A: Jimmy Savile abuse

A West Yorkshire Police report has found "no evidence" Jimmy Savile was protected from arrest or prosecution by his relationship with the force.

But it highlighted an "over-reliance on personal friendships" between Savile and some officers, and said "mistakes were made" in handling intelligence.
The force's assistant chief constable admitted "we did fail victims".
Hundreds of allegations of abuse by the former BBC entertainer emerged after his death in October 2011.
Speaking after publication of the report, Assistant Chief Constable Ingrid Lee said: "They didn't know, the people engaged with Jimmy Savile, that actually there were these allegations against him. That's what our investigations found out.
"There clearly was information available that we should have tied together and we did fail victims in relation to tying that evidence together and we should have done.
"If he were alive today, there's absolutely no doubt that he would have had a number of questions to answer."
Friday Morning Club The police said the report would be passed to the Independent Police Complaints Commission.
The West Yorkshire Police review, named Operation Newgreen, comes after a report by Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC) highlighted failings by police forces across Britain.

Assistant Chief Constable Ingrid Lee said the force failed Savile's victims

West Yorkshire Police (WYP) said there were "currently 76 crimes involving 68 victims committed in the West Yorkshire area relating to Savile", but claimed none of these were reported to the force before his death.
Listen: One of Savile's friends, who did not want to be named, talks about the social meetings involving police officers
The youngest of these victims was five years old at the time and eight others were aged nine or under.
The WYP report reveals Savile was used to front a number of the force's campaigns, including one called Talking Signs, where a recording of his voice was broadcast from lamp posts offering crime prevention advice.
The report stressed that at the time he was "seen by most of the public as a man who did good work".
It concluded there were concerns about "the over-reliance on personal friendships that developed between Savile and some officers over a number of years".
"He (Savile) was able to manage his public persona in such a way that he deceived most people he met. He was a manipulative man who exploited to the worst possible degree the trust people placed in him.

Continue reading the main story

Analysis

Danny Shaw Home affairs correspondent, BBC News

The report raises as many questions as it answers.
How can it be that West Yorkshire police have no record of any allegations against Jimmy Savile while he was alive but have since received dozens of complaints of historical abuse?
Why was the 1998 "anonymous letter" claiming the presenter was a paedophile not entered on the force's database and acted upon? And how deeply did Savile's friendships with police officers really go?
Then there are the mysterious links to the Yorkshire Ripper inquiry: the presenter's details were on four "index cards". Perhaps a detective suspected he might be involved.
There's no evidence for this - but it adds to an uneasy sense that the review hasn't established the full story of Jimmy Savile's relationships with the force.

"This is little consolation to his victims and WYP accept there are lessons that must be learned and implemented quickly."

'No checks made' Part of the investigation looked at the disgraced broadcaster's "Friday Morning Club", after reports that officers regularly attended his flat in Leeds while on duty.
The report said: "In spite of the rumour and speculation surrounding this meeting, no evidence has been found of any police impropriety or misconduct."
The HMIC report published in March said police forces mishandled complaints and missed opportunities to apprehend Savile, and highlighted failures of forces to share information with one another.
In 2007, Surrey Police asked the West Yorkshire force to check what records it held relating to Savile in connection with its investigation at Duncroft School and an inquiry into suspected offences dating back to 1964.
The latest report said that even after it had received this request, "WYP continued to use him as part of local crime prevention campaigns.
"The reason for this was that the information was not shared across departments, there was no recognition of the impact of this information and no checks were made on intelligence systems in securing Savile's services."
The review also examined suggestions Savile was a "person of interest" in the Yorkshire Ripper inquiry in the 1970s.
Although they found thousands of record cards with information about men who had been spoken to it also found many records had since been destroyed.

Jon Christopher, West Yorkshire Police Federation: "If there's nothing recorded anywhere, it's extremely difficult to prove otherwise"

The report insists: "They contain scant information and do not indicate whether Savile was a 'person of interest' to the inquiry team.
"The information held was his name, date of birth, home address and various reference numbers. It was not possible to establish the relevance of the reference numbers as a large proportion of the investigation paperwork had been destroyed in the 1980s."
But the review said: "One card does make reference to Savile offering his services as an intermediary for the police, should the 'Ripper' wish to make contact."
As a result of the WYP review, a separate inquiry will take place into reports that the Leeds Vice Squad had looked into allegations of indecent assault by Savile on two girls in the 1980s.
The force said there was no record of an investigation taking place, but have referred the matter to the IPCC as "the information has come from a retired police officer who was clear in his assertion that an investigation was conducted into Savile".

Continue reading the main story

Jimmy Savile inquiries

• Operation Yewtree Scotland Yard criminal investigation into sexual abuse claims against Savile and others linked to the presenter
• BBC investigation led by former Sky News head Nick Pollard into management failures over the dropping of Newsnight report about Savile
• BBC investigation led by former Appeal Court judge Dame Janet Smith into corporation's culture and practices during Savile's career and current child protection and whistle-blowing policies
• BBC investigation led by Dinah Rose QC into handling of past sexual harassment claims
• Department of Health investigation into its own conduct in appointing Savile to lead a "taskforce" overseeing management of high security psychiatric hospital Broadmoor in 1988
• Director of Public Prosecutions review into decisions by the Crown Prosecution Service not to prosecute Savile in 2009

• Pollard Review
• Respect at Work 'Dinah Rose' Review

'Mistakes were made'

A separate IPCC referral relates to an anonymous letter sent to Scotland Yard in 1998, which was forwarded to West Yorkshire Police.

It claimed Savile had a "secret life" and was a "deeply committed paedophile".
The review team spoke to the Metropolitan police officer who is believed to have sent the letter to West Yorkshire Police by fax.
He told them he had sent a number of other letters "of a similar nature" to the force, but the report said searches by West Yorkshire and the Metropolitan Police (MPS) did not manage to locate them.
"The review did find that mistakes were made in how WYP recorded and handled some intelligence relating to Savile.
"By 1998 process reviews, legislation, new technology and performance management have all been introduced to equip WYP to effectively and robustly manage its intelligence and information.
"However problems still occurred in how WYP dealt with the anonymous letter relating to Savile forwarded by MPS in 1998."
'Serious issues' A lawyer representing 40 of Savile's victims, Alan Collins, said the report "doesn't add up".
Mr Collins said: "It's protection by inadvertence. It's all about failing to join up the dots. There was intelligence, but that intelligence wasn't shared or used, so Savile was able to run rings around police forces.
"I think if that relationship [with Savile] wasn't there, and the police officers were not blinkered in who they were dealing with because of his celebrity, then maybe the evidence that was available would have been looked at with a sharper eye."
West Yorkshire's police and crime commissioner Mark Burns-Williamson said there were "serious issues arising from the report".
"I will now be discussing with the new chief constable the lessons that need to be learnt and to make sure that the recommended actions are implemented, including the new arrangements for dealing with high-profile individuals and serious work to understand better why victims did not come forward at the time when Savile was alive," he said.

Aussi Chief Inspector Fox axed because he insisted on a proper investigation into child abuse

Whistleblower cop Peter Fox was axed from investigating alleged child sex abuse by priests in the NSW Hunter region, despite his protests that victims had been through hell and he'd promised them he'd follow through.
Subsequently, he breached an order not to contact a journalist because he felt it was a sinister move designed to sabotage the investigations.
Detective Chief Inspector Fox, who has alleged a "Catholic mafia" of police and others tried to cover up the clergy's pedophilia in the NSW Hunter Valley, told an inquiry in Newcastle on Tuesday he was ordered off the case at a "hostile" meeting in December 2010.
Superintendent Max Mitchell, now an assistant commissioner, had made it clear to him that he would have no role in "any way, shape or form" in a new investigation.

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But Insp Fox said the new probe was a sham he believed was "set up to fail", and the meeting confirmed his suspicion that some senior police were effectively trying to "sabotage" the investigations.
He said Supt Mitchell told him to hand over all statements and documents, which he did, and to have no further contact with Newcastle Herald journalist Joanne McCarthy.
But he said Ms McCarthy had more information than police and her input was the "genesis" of the whole police inquiry.
He breached the order not to contact her by sending her an email that night in which he outlined his removal from the case and said "the pricks can shove it".
"I make no apology for it," he told the inquiry.
"I felt the direction was motivated by other factors that weren't honest and were corrupt."
Insp Fox said he was also told not to contact any witnesses.
But he had protested: "These people have been through hell. They trusted me and I promised them I would follow through. I spent 28 hours taking a statement from one woman. We can't treat her like garbage."
He said Supt Mitchell, who is yet to give evidence, conceded that Insp Fox should at least be allowed to let the witness know he had been ordered off the case.
Special Commissioner Margaret Cunneen is investigating the circumstances in which Insp Fox was asked to stop probing certain matters.
The inquiry is concentrating on two priests - serial sex offender Father Denis McAlinden and convicted pedophile Father James Fletcher, both now dead.
In July, Commissioner Cunneen will also examine the extent to which Catholic church officials co-operated with police, including whether any investigation was hindered by failure to report criminal offences.
Three senior Catholic officials will testify - current Archbishop of Adelaide Philip Wilson, who held senior positions in the Maitland-Newcastle diocese in the 1980s and early 90s, retired bishop of the diocese Michael Malone, and Australian Catholic Bishops Conference secretary Father Brian Lucas.
The inquiry's amended terms of reference include provisions to share information with the Royal Commission into child sexual abuse subsequently ordered by Prime Minister Julia Gillard.
Commissioner Cunneen is due to report to the NSW government by September 30.