Fake news can be no news every bit as much as untruthfulness or carefully massaged bits of information cobbled together to deliberately create a misleading impression. But what about total censorship to promote a particular point of view? What about facts that are easily collectible but if the decision is made not to collect and certainly not to publish? What about migrant crime? What about sexual violence perpetrated by migrants?
According to Official Ireland we have no right to know. Statistics are not published, a compliant and purchased mainstream media will refer to a Dublin man or a Swords man or a Tullamore man. When I step off my Ryanair flight in Paris, does that make me a Paris man? At this point we are all aware of the deception, we owe a debt of gratitude to citizen journalists and Telegram channel operators but there does come a point when the pressure from the public becomes so great that the demand for honesty and transparency becomes mainstream. That has happened this week in the UK when Robert Jenrick MP, a contender for the leadership of the Conservative Party, has called for statistics to be released that indicate the nationality of perpetrators of crime. His rationale is that in other countries where statistics are freely available that those statistics show an over representation of criminal acts committed by people who are migrants.
Mr Jenrick MP has stated on the record that ‘migrant crime is being covered up’ and stated that ‘the public deserve to know the truth’. He has pledged that if he becomes Prime Minister he would publish data identifying migrant nationalities with the highest crime rates.
Could you just imagine a politically correct Irish politician from a government or fake opposition party having the courage or honesty to say the same even though it is part of the mainstream conversation occurring in every part of our nation? His proposals come after many attempts to get this essential information failed by way of parliamentary questions. Apparently the statistics are not collated even though it would be easy to do so by matching information from police and government databases. Mr Jenrick furthermore stated that ‘the institutional cover up of this data is a scandal. The public deserve to know the truth’.
League Tables
In Denmark, league tables are published of the nationality of criminals. Those from Kuwait, Tunisia, Lebanon and Somali are eight times more likely to commit a criminal offence than a Danish citizen. In Sweden the migrant crime statistics have been the subject of many peer reviewed articles such as a seminal academic article published in Forensic Science Research on the 22nd of February 2021, the official journal of the Academy of Forensic Science. This published research showed that 40.8% of all rapes in Sweden are committed by members of the migrant community that represents 20% of Swedish society. Rapes by men of Middle Eastern heritage are over represented by a factor of 3.3 while African men are over represented by a factor of 4.7.
Political Correctness
In any other walk of life these statistics would be a matter of immediate concern but political correctness puts these disturbing facts beyond acceptable conversation according to government and migrant advocacy groups. By way of comparison passive smoking increases your risk of getting lung cancer by 30% and this justifies the total ban on indoor smoking in public places, the risk of sexual violence from a migrant of African heritage is 470% above that of a Swedish citizen. Despite this we keep our borders recklessly open and succeed in keeping it that way by closing down debate and criminalising the ordinary law abiding citizens of Newtownmountkennedy, Dundrum, Coolock and dozens of towns through our land. Object and you will get a smell of pepper spray while the Dublin man with mental health issues gets bail while official Ireland hopes he just will self deport and disappear. The victim is left unsupported and ignored, if she objects she is simply being hateful.
Publish the statistics linking crime and ethnicity now.
