Look, the authorities accept asian grooming of white girls is happening, its local MP accepts it is happening, the MEDIA accepts it is happening, and of course Nick Grifin has highlighted it is happening!!

You want stats? Brucie, do you really rely on government home office stats for a reliable source of data? This government is anti-white in nature, and would never in a million years portray the truth that white people could be the victim of racist attacks?

Of course racism cuts both ways, as i'm sure you agree? But to believe that what we are seeing in places like Keighley and elswhere is not racist grooming is nonsensical. Another recount below from Bradford newspaper. There are more, a lot more...if you need them...?

http://www.thisisbradford.co.uk/bradford__district/archive/2003/11/14/keig_news01.int.html

Sex predator jailed

by David Knights

A 24-year-old man who "groomed" a 13-year-old girl before having sex has been jailed for 15 months.

Delwar Hussain, of Lawkholme Lane, Keighley, will have to register as a sex offender with the police for the next ten years.

He was convicted by a jury last month of two offences of indecent assault after he had sex with the youngster on two occasions and was sentenced earlier this week.

The youth worker was described by a judge as a "predator" who targeted a girl knowing she was young.

Hussain was the first man to be prosecuted following police investigations into an alleged ring of Asian men "grooming" under-age white girls.

Keighley MP Ann Cryer has claimed that 60 local men have been luring girls, some as young as 11, to have sex with them. Police this week revealed they are preparing two more prosecutions and continuing investigations in several other cases.

Det Insp Trevor Gasson, told the Keighley News that Hussain's prison sentence showed the courts took a serious view of such a crime.

But he stressed the need for more young victims to give evidence and other people to pass on any information they knew.

Det Insp Gasson said: "There is still a reluctance for victims to come forward and stand up against their tormentors."

Mrs Cryer said she hoped more victims would see the importance of reporting their ordeals to police. She believed many crimes went unreported because the young girls saw the men as their boyfriends, or through fear of reprisals.

Mrs Cryer added: "I hope the message will get through to the perpetrators of the error of their ways and they will stop.

"If one man has already been successfully prosecuted, it might bring an end to this terrible business."

Judge Roger Scott described Hussain's victim, who cannot be identified for legal reasons, as an extremely good witness, but said Hussain had made a very bad impression when he gave his evidence.

"Your demeanour was devious,'' said Judge Scott.

"I take the view that the offences you were convicted of were planned offences. That you had targeted a young child, very well knowing the child was young.''

He said he was prepared to accept that the victim was 13 at the time, but he stressed that Hussain had "groomed" her before having sex.

Prior to Hussain's trial a Keighley News report about so-called "cruising" by young men in the Keighley area was shown to Judge Scott.

He this week told Hussain: "I don't know what's been going on in Keighley with young girls and what the newspaper report had to say.

"Fortunately, for you I'm not sentencing you on the basis of that newspaper report ... but I have to try to protect young children of 13 from themselves and from predators such as you.''

Hussain's barrister, Sarah Barlow, argued that there was another side to her client and she handed in a reference relating to his positive involvement in youth work.

"That assists in showing there is a very different side to this young man and this really is a one-off offence,'' she suggested.

She also pointed out that other aspects of the case, including a diary and text messages, indicated that there was an on-going relationship between Hussain and the girl.

Judge Scott, sitting at Bradford Crown Court, noted that Hussain had no previous convictions and that from everything written about him he appeared to be a perfectly, decent young man, who was buying his own home.

"Ranged at the side of me are your family. Your mother and other members of your family.

"That is not something they ever anticipated in your life, having to come to court to support you,'' said Judge Scott.