Been meaning to update this blog with an occasional rant or two for a while, but being incredibly lazy I couldn’t be arsed. But the brilliant article ‘Inquiry fails to find single trafficker who forced anybody into prostitution’ by Nick Davies in the number one rag for champaign socialists The Guardian (found here) makes fascinating reading.

The tag line for this picture in The Independent read: 'Prostitutes cover their faces during a raid on an illegal brothel. Many women are forced into the trade each year in Britain by human traffickers,' but the truth is very different!
In a nut shell Davies has dug a little deeper into those government figures from a few months ago saying that: ‘Current and former ministers have claimed that thousands of women have been imported into the UK and forced to work as sex slaves,’ figures which are wrong. As usual small matters of truth and reality have failed to have been considered by the ever lazy media-wub, feminist groups and the Christian right and have been banded about ever since.
So what’s the truth to the human trafficking of sex workers in the UK? Well, Davies explains it better than I ever could:
Those figures credited Pentameter with “arresting 528 criminals associated with one of the worst crimes threatening our society”. But an internal police analysis of Pentameter, obtained by the Guardian after a lengthy legal struggle, paints a very different picture.
The analysis, produced by the police Human Trafficking Centre in Sheffield and marked “restricted”, suggests there was a striking shortage of sex traffickers to be found in spite of six months of effort by all 55 police forces in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland together with the UK Border Agency, the Serious and Organised Crime Agency, the Foreign Office, the Northern Ireland Office, the Scottish government, the Crown Prosecution Service and various NGOs in what was trumpeted as “the largest ever police crackdown on human trafficking”.
The analysis reveals that 10 of the 55 police forces never found anyone to arrest. And 122 of the 528 arrests announced by police never happened: they were wrongly recorded either through honest bureaucratic error or apparent deceit by forces trying to chalk up arrests which they had not made. Among the 406 real arrests, more than half of those arrested (230) were women, and most were never implicated in trafficking at all.
Of the 406 real arrests, 153 had been released weeks before the police announced the success of the operation: 106 of them without any charge at all and 47 after being cautioned for minor offences. Most of the remaining 253 were not accused of trafficking: 73 were charged with immigration breaches; 76 were eventually convicted of non-trafficking offences involving drugs, driving or management of a brothel; others died, absconded or disappeared off police records.
Although police described the operation as “the culmination of months of planning and intelligence-gathering from all those stakeholders involved”, the reality was that, during six months of national effort, they found only 96 people to arrest for trafficking, of whom 67 were charged.
Forty-seven of those never made it to court.
Only 22 people were finally prosecuted for trafficking, including two women who had originally been “rescued” as supposed victims. Seven of them were acquitted. The end result was that, after raiding 822 brothels, flats and massage parlours all over the UK, Pentameter finally convicted of trafficking a grand total of only 15 men and women.
Police claimed that Pentameter used the international definition of sex trafficking contained in the UN’s Palermo protocol, which involves the use of coercion or deceit to transport an unwilling man or woman into prostitution. But, in reality, Pentameter used a very different definition, from the UK’s 2003 Sexual Offences Act, which makes it an offence to transport a man or woman into prostitution even if this involves assisting a willing sex worker.
Internal police documents reveal that 10 of Pentameter’s 15 convictions were of men and women who were jailed on the basis that there was no evidence of their coercing the prostitutes they had worked with. There were just five men who were convicted of importing women and forcing them to work as prostitutes. These genuinely were traffickers, but none of them was detected by Pentameter, although its investigations are still continuing.
Two of them — Zhen Xu and Fei Zhang — had been in custody since March 2007, a clear seven months before Pentameter started work in October 2007.
The other three, Ali Arslan, Edward Facuna and Roman Pacan, were arrested and charged as a result of an operation which began when a female victim went to police in April 2006, well over a year before Pentameter Two began, although the arrests were made while Pentameter was running.
The head of the UK Human Trafficking Centre, Grahame Maxwell, who is chief constable of North Yorkshire, acknowledged the importance of the figures: “The facts speak for themselves. I’m not trying to argue with them in any shape or form,” he said.
He said he had commissioned fresh research from regional intelligence units to try to get a clearer picture of the scale of sex trafficking. “What we’re trying to do is to get it gently back to some reality here,” he said.
“It’s not where you go down on every street corner in every street in Britain, and there’s a trafficked individual.
“There are more people trafficked for labour exploitation than there are for sexual exploitation. We need to redress the balance here. People just seem to grab figures from the air.”
Presumably the truth of these figures is actually known by the government, but the myth is more appealing, leading to the usual panic and reactionary statements we have come to expect from, the then Home Secretary and feminist idiot, Jacqui Smith. So now we’re in a situation where the law is being changed because of totally hypothetical (I’m being kind) statistics! Davies goes on to say: ‘Parliament is in the final stages of passing the policing and crime bill which contains a proposal to clamp down on trafficking by penalising any man who has sex with a woman who is “controlled for gain” even if the man is genuinely ignorant of the control.’ So in reaction to what is – at the most - a fairly niche problem (and possibly a near non-existent one, if such a thing is possible) we will in effect criminalize every man who uses the services of a prostitute.
All this reminds me of the date-rape drug scare from a few years ago, where the perception that rohypnol-cocktails were being served up in every student uni in the country was widely propagated by the media-sluts, the government and the police… until a few years later it turned out that there hasn’t been a single proven rohypnol-induced rape in the country! At least the laws weren’t changed to accommodate that non-existent menace! And yet, despite the real statistics, I’ve met many a woman who swears she’s been spiked! Just more cases of media-induced auto-suggestion I’m afraid. I know that the women’s groups will point to the low conviction rate of rape in this country, but the fact is that surely drug-induced rape would be incredibly easy to prove, compared to say rape where there was no chemical proof available for the prosecution. No, it doesn’t wash with me.
While I’m sure there are many women who have been forced into prostitution due to economic pressures, caused by the fucking government’s economic policies more than anything else, and I’m sure there are plenty who get knocked about a bit by their ponces , I fail to see why that mean that every man who fucks one of them should be made a potential criminal and, presumably, be put on the esx offenders register! Crazy! And let’s face it many hookers are just lazy bitches who have realised that they can earn more money on their back or on their knees than they can on their own two feet. No, I don’t feel sorry for them.Sure bad things happen to some of them, but that doesn’t give the government the right to impose crassly authoritarian measures.
The reality is that the manipulated figures have been hijacked by the feminists and Christians, both of which hate the idea of women having sex. Christians just hate anyting to do with sex and promiscuity. Feminists, in their hatred of men, hate the idea connecting and enjoying sex in anyway that isn’t governed by some stultifyingly unsexy political correct ground rules. News flash: women like sex too. Some like dirty sex. Some like using sex to get what they want. Just because you don’t like it, doesn’t mean you can outlaw it! You have no right not to be offended.This is just another example of feminists trying to ban prostitution by slight of hand. If they want to make it illegal (an impossibility) then they should have the ovaries to make a case against it, an open case. Personally, I don’t think anyone has the right to tell anyone else how they should make a living.
A little know fact is in the 19th century the proto-feminist movement cosied up to the nationalistic anti-immigrant lobby to sneak in anti-vice legislation along side a load of racist laws. In the 1970s they lied and manipulated the facts to try to ban hardcore.There tactics never change…
Could it be just possible that some, just some of these Slavic Sex Slaves might actually have been hookers in their home land? The patronising attitude that all sex-workers are just naive and honest girls lead astray then exploited by the evil Western slave master is something we all need to grow up from. Could it be that some, just some of these girls kinda knew that they wasn’t a job as a PA in London waiting for them and some of them felt like earning a little more money over here back when the pound was strong? Of course this kind of talk identifies me as a penis whealding potential rapist! If only there was so way we could prove either way if there were some willing prostitutes in Poland…

Instead of polish sex-slaves in Britian, here are some in Poland working hard! Pic taken from: http://www.brothelsexguide.com/