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Old December 5th, 2011 #1
Sweyn Asleifsson
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Default Rochdale man raped by Blacks

This is sick beyond belief

Man raped

Date published: 29 November 2011

Police in Rochdale are investigating after a man was raped.

Shortly after 5.15pm on Monday (28 November), police were called to Richard Street in Rochdale following a report that a 32-year-old man had been raped.

The attack happened near to Halfpenny Bridge, which is located between Oldham Road and Richard Street.

As the victim was walking down the path from Oldham Road towards Richard Street, he saw two men walking towards him.

One of the men said something to the victim and so he turned around to walk away from them.

As he did, he was grabbed from behind and thrown to the floor. One of the men then raped him.

The two men then ran off towards Tweedale Street.

Inquiries into this incident are ongoing.

Both men are described as being black, around 5ft 6in tall, of medium build and had short hair. Both wore dark hooded tops.

Detective Constable Dave Gill from Rochdale CID said: “Incidents like this are rare and I would like to reassure members of the community that we are determined to find who is responsible for this horrendous attack.

“I would urge anyone who may have witnessed the attack or been in the area at the time to contact police as soon as possible.”

Anyone with information is asked to call police at Rochdale CID on 0161 856 8798 or contact the independent charity Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111.


http://rochdaleonline.co.uk/news-fea...3873/man-raped
 
Old December 5th, 2011 #2
RickHolland
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Prison Rape: the challenge of prevention and enforcement

Quote:
Prison rape is not only a physically and psychologically damaging experience, it is also a formidable challenge for correctional departments attempting to secure basic human rights within correctional institutions. A study of four Midwestern states in 2000 found that about 1 in 5 inmates experiences some form of pressured or coerced sexual conduct while incarcerated (Struckman-Johnson & Struckman-Johnson, 2000). According to Stephen Donaldson, the president of the organization Stop Prisoner Rape and previous inmate victim of prison rape, roughly 300,000 inmates are sexually abused each year (Donaldson 1995). Courts not only recognize that "homosexual rape is commonplace" in prison, but they also make a point to depart from sentencing guidelines if they believe that a convicted felon is particular vulnerable to rape, and fits the "prisoner rape victim profile" (Man and Cronan 2001).

Besides its traumatizing effects, and lasting physical and emotional damage, prison prostitution, many times coerced, infects approximately 500 to 5,000 of customers in US prisons annually, in addition to the approximately 250 to 2,500 of prostitutes themselves (Kleiman, Mockler 1987). Prison sex, including rape, infects at least 2,000 prisoners annually. Understandably, allegations are not as high as informal estimates and self-reports. For every 1,000 inmates in Texas there are 4 rape allegations, the highest rate of prison rape in any state, compared to the national average of 1.05 per 1,000. A total of 554 inmates in Texas prison reported being raped in 2004 (Houston Chronicle 16 October 2005). Consult the calculator on prison rape allegations above for a more comprehensive outlook on the prevalence of rape allegations in the US.

While rape awareness campaigns have increased inmate confidence that pleas will be heard, and prison rape allegations have jumped 200% from 2000 to 2004, the state of Texas still substantiates far fewer rape allegations than most states. Thus, many of these apparently positive increases in allegations are being ignored. In the 6 year period between 1999 and 2005, the Special Prosecution Unit of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice investigated a total of 1,054 inmate-on-inmate rapes resulting in 8 sentences, and 232 guard-on-inmate rapes resulting in 43 sentences (Houston Chronicle 16 Oct 2005). Click insideprison's state comparison to see the number of prison-rape allegations forwarded by state prison inmates across the country.

A study conducted in Australian prisons found that prison rape was experienced by at least 10% of male prisoners aged 18-25, with a small number of these victims reporting sexual assault on a daily basis. However, author Jeremy Prichard (2000) has contended that the incidence and frequency of prison rapes depends upon the unique social climate and institutional culture of the specific prison, and whether or not the prison houses certain individuals who may promote or spread sexually-abusive attitudes and the acceptance of prison rape within the prison subculture. Prison rapists, according to Prichard, sexually-abuse other inmates to gain a more powerful position in the prison sexual hierarchy, known as the "pecking order," and it is these "prisoner leaders" that must be targeted by correctional staff wishing to curb the incidence of prison rape. It is these individuals that "rule the roost," and maintain their dominance over their sex-slaves as an expression of their power and masculinity.

Participants

Targets


According to Daniel Lockwood (1978), there are "aggressors" for prison sexual assault, and there are "targets," otherwise known as "Fags" (natural homosexuals), "Queens" (flaunting transsexual), "Kids" (submissive, young sex-slaves), or "Punks" (resistant males that put up a fight at first but who eventually submits). Target-prisoners are "physically slight, young, white," and generally "nonviolent," often experiencing higher rates of psychological distress and attempted suicide in prison. Criminal history is otherwise very similar to non-targets. Target inmates are first victimized early in their sentences, usually within 16 weeks of initial confinement. When a target is raped on the first or second day of his sentence, there is a high possibility that he will become a sex-slave in the long-term, a process referred to as "turning out" an inmate.

Physical appearance is essential in determining the target of a rape, as it is often used as a yardstick for assessing how "successful" a rape attempt will be. In all cases, the younger, smaller-built inmates are targeted more easily, or those appearing most feminine. White inmates are targeted more than Blacks, because race is used a method of rationalizing one's violent domination, as in the case of minority-cultured inmates who feel that their oppression should become someone else's. In addition, there is greater solidarity among racial minorities in prison than there is among White majorities, meaning that Blacks, Hispanics, and Chicanos, for example, will "look out for their own" more often than Whites will.

Targets can often provoke violence preceding or during the commission of the rape by engaging in behaviours characteristic of "victim-precipitated homicide." In this case, targets rationalize their resistance by arguing that they are not homosexual, and prefer to appear "tough" or masculine. Many targets are repulsed at the thought of homosexual intercourse, while at the same time believe there are few acceptable options at their disposal. Following rapes, psychological crises are common in about 30% of victims. These include suicidal thoughts, anxiety, fear, depression, hopelessness, extreme suspicion, and isolation. There is also a fear of being stigmatized by other inmates as homosexual. Some targets adapt by joining "cliques," for purposes of protection, solidarity, and comfort.

It is unfortunate that many inmates must rely on themselves for protection, and not on correctional staff members, whose duty it is to protect prisoners. With an increase in self-protection groups among inmates, some of which may become especially influential and form gangs, there is also the possibility of increased skepticism, distrust, and resistance to correctional staff members and institutional rules. It is always in the correctional facility's best interest to establish a harmonious relationship between staff and inmates, yet the threat of prison rape, gone unchecked, can pose a threat to this already tenuous relationship.

According to the Houston Chronicle, many inmates who make the mistake of accepting requests for forced sex from "protectors" inexorably become "punks" who will later be preyed upon by sexual predators. Such a situation was the focus of the trial of Roderick Keith Johnson, mentioned above, who sustained years of sexual abuse, and being "traded among gangs such as the Gangsta Disciples, Mexican Mafia and Mandingo Warriors" (Houston Chronicle 16 Oct 2005).

Aggressors

Aggressors usually work in "packs," large groups with strength in numbers. Aggressors use physical violence in 50% of rapes, and much of this violence is precipitated by communication-deficits between targets and their aggressors, what was mentioned above as "victim-precipitated homicide." Aggressors usually possess a low education-level and low socioeconomic status, experienced development in a dysfunctional family headed by a single mother, and have a previous history of violent offending. A Washington Post study on rape found that because many rapists are convicted of violent offences, they are often temporarily placed in cell blocks next to those awaiting trial on nonviolent charges (Man and Cronan 2001). In addition, it all too easy in prison to assume the human character designated by the prison culture: that of aggression, of masculinity, and of predation.

Similar to the causes precipitated by a super-masculine prison environment are theories on how gang-precipitated prison rape resembles the slavery-era "lynch-mob," formed by subcultural aggression and attitudinal acceptance of sexual abuse. However, while structural or ecological issues in specific correctional facilities may indicate increased likelihood or opportunity to commit sexual assault, these features do not make the distinction between rapists and non-rapists. Nevertheless, institutional factors do indeed influence the prevalence of rape, and are being targeted in rape prevention efforts in the form of staff-awareness campaigns, increased surveillance, immediate post-rape counselling, and collective placement decisions.

According to New South Wales Magistrate David Heilpern, "Sexual assault in prison is not about sex...it is about power," in which "the penis is a weapon of control," leaving "no viable bruises or scars," and a unique attempt to enslave individuals by using shame, stigma, and terror made all the more extreme in a prison environment. Australia, like the United States, Canada, and the UK, is confronted with a growing prison rape problem, and the primary objective right now is generating more awareness. But in addition to awareness, Heilpern also notes that the community must also take some responsibility for rape behind bars, because it is the community, as well as the victim, that will suffer from improperly-rehabilitated, traumatized, and suspicious individuals being released.

However, measuring the incidence of rape within prison is a difficult task, since the distinction between consensual, homosexual sex and nonconsensual, coercive sex is often blurred. Many convicts, by virtue of their social isolation, loneliness, and insecurity produced by their confinement, actively seek out male partners of their own volition. Correctional staff definitions of rape also vary widely, considering the heterogeneity of attitudes among officers. Those who feel close to many inmates define prison rape very liberally, whereas those who maintain distance from inmates may define prison rape more narrowly, and may instead include violent rape under the category of violent abuse.

In addition, there is a degree of skepticism towards prisoner allegations. By nature of their secretive operation, evidence is often lacking in prison rape cases, and prisoners have little bargaining power and jury support in court. This is of particular concern to those filing lawsuits, who must first pass the "deliberate indifference" test proving that correctional officials "know of and disregard an excessive risk to inmate health or safety" (Man and Cronan 2001). Inmate Roderick Keith Johnson, raped on a regular basis for one and a half years beginning on the first day that he stepped into the Allred prison unit in 2000, went to a federal court to convict prison officials for failing to protect him from cruel and unusual punishment. The quality of his evidence was called into question, despite the fact that many transfers and protection-operations for prisoners frequently lack proof of victimization.

On a more positive note, concern for prison rape seems to be increasing. The first Prison Rape laws were adopted by 18 states in 1990, and by 2006, all states but Vermont now have such laws prohibiting prison rape. In 1999, the Los-Angeles-based organization Stop Prisoner Rape formed, while the American University Washington College of Law and the National Institute of Corrections implemented a joint program to more effectively prevent rape within prison. In 2003, President Bush signed the Prison Rape Elimination Act, which created a commission to increase detection, prevention, and reduction of prisoner rape. Specifically, it:

developed national standards to prevent, detect and reduce sexual violence in prisons

increased correctional staff's access to data on sexual violence
made prison officials more accountable for inmate safety

Furthermore, in 2005, sexual-abuse among staff in federal prisons was given stiffer penalties. It appears that the future may hold more hope for prevention of prison rape, but, as noted above, it still requires the participation and enthusiasm of the community in order to take effect. In addition, awareness is only half the battle. Implementation and practical and attitudinal support at the institutional level is another challenge altogether, and may require incentive levels for correctional officials who successfully keep rape allegations low, or penalties to those who knowingly allow allegations to remain high.

For a critical review of the literature and evidence on the efficacy of the Prison Rape Elimination Act, see: www.nicic.org/Library/019813.

Some facts on sexual violence among inmates reported to correctional authorities:

8,210 allegations of sexual violence reported
Nationwide in 2004
42% of allegations involved staff sexual misconduct;
37%, inmate-on-inmate nonconsensual sexual acts;
11%, staff sexual harassment; and 10%, abusive sexual
contact.
Correctional authorities reported 3.15 allegations of
sexual violence per 1,000 inmates held in 2004.

Correctional authorities substantiated nearly 2,100
incidents of sexual violence, 30% of completed
investigations

Males comprised 90% of victims and perpetrators of
inmate-on-inmate nonconsensual sexual acts in prison and
jail.

In State prisons 69% of victims of staff sexual
misconduct were male, while 67% of perpetrators were
female.

In local jails 70% of victims of staff sexual
misconduct were female; 65% of perpetrators, male.
http://www.insideprison.com/prison-rape.asp

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Old December 5th, 2011 #3
fyc
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the victim has since killed himself.

labour have a lot to answer for
 
Old December 5th, 2011 #4
Bev
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Quote:
Originally Posted by fyc View Post
the victim has since killed himself.

labour have a lot to answer for
Oh my gawd, you're kidding? The poor, poor man. I feel so sorry for his family and friends. What a shame that he couldn't move past it and what a crying f***ing shame that this happened in the first place. Those animals should be done for manslaughter, if you ask me.
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Old December 5th, 2011 #5
Sweyn Asleifsson
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Quote:
Originally Posted by fyc View Post
the victim has since killed himself.

labour have a lot to answer for
Had heard that too, Bev, had he not killed himself he would be torturing himself with the thought of AIDS, Hepatitis and God knows what else these vermin carry.
 
Old December 5th, 2011 #6
Dawn Cannon
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Species other than Whites (but especially Blacks) don't seem to have a sexual preference one way or the other.

The creatures that have bred and brought them here straight from the Dark Continent and elsewhere in plague-like proportions knew damn well this would be the result and will rejoice behind their security guarded walls. Libtards safely employed in the Minority Industries (teachers, doctors, lawyers, politicians, etc.) will be glad they don't need to walk the dark streets of Rochdale this long (and never ending) Winter.

Incidents like this are only the start of course.

I presume though that the victim was a non-White as the color of the suspects was stated and the report wasn't confined to the local press?

An observation made by aherne from an earlier thread (point being the type infesting Europe probably don't even eat cooked flesh in their natural environment):

Quote:
Brazil does indeed contain the greatest numbers of niggers in the new world, BUT these niggers are mostly half to more white and this shows in their much lesser propensity towards violence compared to US niggers (who have much more nigger blood on average).

http://vnnforum.com/showpost.php?p=1340950&postcount=8
 
Old December 5th, 2011 #7
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Sweyn Asleifsson View Post
This is sick beyond belief

Man raped

Date published: 29 November 2011

Police in Rochdale are investigating after a man was raped.

Shortly after 5.15pm on Monday (28 November), police were called to Richard Street in Rochdale following a report that a 32-year-old man had been raped.

The attack happened near to Halfpenny Bridge, which is located between Oldham Road and Richard Street.

As the victim was walking down the path from Oldham Road towards Richard Street, he saw two men walking towards him.

One of the men said something to the victim and so he turned around to walk away from them.

As he did, he was grabbed from behind and thrown to the floor. One of the men then raped him.

The two men then ran off towards Tweedale Street.

Inquiries into this incident are ongoing.

Both men are described as being black, around 5ft 6in tall, of medium build and had short hair. Both wore dark hooded tops.

Detective Constable Dave Gill from Rochdale CID said: “Incidents like this are rare and I would like to reassure members of the community that we are determined to find who is responsible for this horrendous attack.

“I would urge anyone who may have witnessed the attack or been in the area at the time to contact police as soon as possible.”

Anyone with information is asked to call police at Rochdale CID on 0161 856 8798 or contact the independent charity Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111.


http://rochdaleonline.co.uk/news-fea...3873/man-raped

I feel sad for the Bloke as those Mills (& Boons) probably have AID's.
 
Old December 5th, 2011 #8
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I've not found a link to a news report confirming his suicide yet. I really hope it's just a rumour - this is really awful.
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Old December 5th, 2011 #9
tom harris
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http://cofcc.org/2011/12/victim-comm...mosexual-rape/
 
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