WoodPigeon
Did Sara Rowbotham work at Rotherham during the child sexual exploitation scandal there too?
You're the one who posted that information and tried to use it in an argument about the Rochdale case.
No one person, however dedicated and brave they are, will have knowledge of how and why decisions are taken at different levels of the organisation. Also, it was not just people at Rochdale Borough Council. Problems occurred in the response from the police and the CPS. Sara R was speaking about what she saw from her perspective but to suggest that one social worker would be able to fully know what went on at all levels and in all organisations is just not credible.
What's not credible is that these junior workers alleged they were prevented from doing their job because of the perpetrators' race. That is just ridiculous! It doesn't even make sense. In fact they don't even seem to go as far as suggesting it was the factor that prevented them from doing their jobs properly. It's just thrown in there like a smokescreen.
Look at it this way. There's zero explanation for why it was necessary for these junior workers to even mention race in order to investigate and do their jobs competently.
In Operation Yew Tree, did anyone feel the need to say, the celebrities abusing children are white? No, because the race of these people is not relevant.
After the examples of Fred & Rosemary West, and Ian Brady & Moira Hindley, did anyone feel the need to say there's a particular problem with white couples luring and murdering children?
Did anyone try to argue that it was the race of the white priests who abused children that was the important factor? Again, no. Catholic priests just happen to be predominantly white, but their race did not genetically predispose the priests to becoming paedophiles.
Charley50
but I don't know how anyone can argue that the actual perpetrators weren't to blame!?
Absolutely nobody is saying that. However, some people here seem want to focus on the race of the perpetrators rather than the perpetrators themselves (as individuals).