Britain Today.

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Anyone found guilty of harming a child in this way, should be permanently removed from society.

I have no sympathy or compassion for pedophiles.

This.

Sexual compulsions are among the strongest psychological urges in human beings - and nearly all other species as well. One they get out of whack and misdirected for whatever reason one may care to hazard, they can not, ever, be realigned. They will just get more and more divergent as time passes. This has been demonstrated time and time again.

In other words, sexual predators in general  and pedophiles in particular can never, EVER, be "cured". It is in the interests of society, and of the pedophiles themselves, that they be removed from society permanently, and with extreme prejudice. They cannot be cured, and there is no point or profit for society to merely cage them and keep feeding them at society's expense. That works to the benefit of no one.

Just end the bastards.

The same deceitful news-outlet are attempting to distract by involving a group of of letters and a '+'-sign.
The reading of this just doesn't make sense to me, a member of UK Parliament is disagreeing with a UK court
verdict and believes it will have 'dreadful wider implications for millions of LGBT+ Muslims around the world'.

How?

Crispin Blunt criticised for remarks about Imran Ahmad Khan conviction

'Conservative MP Crispin Blunt is facing criticism after defending a fellow Tory MP convicted of sexual assault.
Imran Ahmad Khan, who has represented the Wakefield constituency since 2019, was found guilty on Monday of
sexually assaulting a 15-year-old boy in 2008.


MP Crispin Blunt & Imran Ahmad Khan.

Mr Blunt called the verdict a "dreadful miscarriage of justice" although he gave no specifics.
Labour called the comments "disgraceful" and said he should be suspended from the Conservative Party.
Five members of the all-party parliamentary group (APPG) for global LGBT+ rights, which Mr Blunt chairs, have either
resigned or said they will in response.

Mr Blunt's statement was deleted from his website on Tuesday morning.
Armed Forces Minister James Heappey told BBC Breakfast Mr Blunt was "definitely not speaking for the government",
which respected the court's verdict.

And a statement from the Conservative Party said Khan, who has said he will appeal against his conviction, was found
guilty by his peers and that "we completely reject any allegations of impropriety against our independent judiciary".

Mr Blunt is the MP for Reigate and from 2015 to 2017 was the chairman of the foreign affairs select committee.
He also previously served as the parliamentary under-secretary for prisons and youth justice within the Ministry of Justice.

Writing on his website, he said he was "appalled and distraught" by the outcome of the trial, calling it "an international scandal,
with dreadful wider implications for millions of LGBT+ Muslims around the world". He claimed that the case against Khan had
"relied on lazy tropes about LGBT+ people that we might have thought we had put behind us decades ago".
"I hope for the return of Imran Ahmad Khan to the public service that has exemplified his life to date," he said.

The statement provided no further details about Mr Blunt's criticisms of the case against Mr Khan.
Responding to the statement on Twitter, Labour Party Chair Anneliese Dodds wrote: "This is disgraceful.

"@BorisJohnson and [Conservative Party chair] @OliverDowden must take action against this Tory MP
and distance their party from his comments."

Shadow justice secretary Steve Reed added: "The prime minister should suspend Blunt from the Conservative Party for this
utterly reprehensible statement." Two MPs from Labour - Chris Bryant and Kate Osborne - and three from the SNP - Stewart
McDonald, Joanna Cherry, and Martin Docherty-Hughes - announced shortly after that they would be resigning from the APPG
for global LGBT+ rights.

Mr Bryant, who chairs both the committee on standards and the committee on privileges, called Mr Blunt's comments "completely
inappropriate". Following Khan's conviction, the Labour Party said he "should immediately resign so a by-election can take place
and the people of Wakefield can get the representation they deserve".

During his trial, Khan denied groping a teenager at a party in Staffordshire in January 2008.
Southwark Crown Court heard he forced the youngster to drink gin, dragged him upstairs, and asked him to watch pornography
before assaulting him.

Following the verdict, the Conservative Party said Khan had been "expelled with immediate effect".
Khan is set to be sentenced at a later date...'

BBC: