Paul Joseph Watson on The Biggest UK Cover-Up Ever - The Pakistani Muslim Grooming Gangs

 

Paul Joseph Watson is a British commentator and video creator known for his sharp takes on politics, media, and culture. Starting out with viral YouTube videos, he gained attention for his confrontational style and willingness to question mainstream narratives. Over the years, he's built a large online following, particularly among audiences interested in free speech and media critique. Whether you agree with him or not, there's no denying his impact on digital commentary and his knack for sparking conversation.

The latest government-commissioned review into group-based child sexual exploitation in the UK has exposed serious failings in how authorities track and tackle grooming gangs, with particular scrutiny placed on the role of ethnicity in recorded cases. Led by Baroness Louise Casey and backed by Prime Minister Keir Starmer, the national audit found that in nearly two-thirds of cases, police failed to record the ethnicity of suspects at all, creating what Casey described as a “fundamental data void.” Without this basic information, a clear national picture has remained elusive for years, and systemic issues have gone unchallenged.

While the audit couldn’t produce definitive national stats due to the patchy data, it did highlight specific regional cases, especially in Greater Manchester, South Yorkshire, and West Yorkshire, where men of Pakistani or South Asian heritage were disproportionately represented in grooming convictions. These patterns echoed earlier, local investigations, but the review also made clear that political caution, fear of racism accusations, and institutional hesitancy contributed to a culture of silence. Agencies often avoided confronting the issue head-on, weakening their ability to prevent abuse and protect vulnerable children.

The findings have sparked a government-wide response. More than 800 closed or cold cases are set to be re-examined, and a statutory national inquiry is now underway. Home Secretary Yvette Cooper also announced legal reforms, including changes to ensure adults cannot claim consent when facing rape charges involving children under 16. The review’s message was unambiguous: child protection must override political discomfort. Ethnicity, when relevant, should be accurately recorded, not ignored, to properly understand and address these crimes.