So where's the outrage?

There has been a slowly unravelling cover up coming to light over the last year or so with various groups of predatory Muslims being arrested over allegations of sexual abuse of under age girls. Always from outside their own communities and always complete with denials from the communities themselves along with the whole handwringing political establishment and various elements of the socialist left claiming that these are isolated cases.
Yet the supposedly isolated cases keep coming...
Sky.

Four men have been charged with offences relating to the alleged abduction of a 13-year-old girl, according to Suffolk Police.
Police have issued a statement confirming the arrests.
They said Mohamed Sheikh, a 31-year-old of Seaton Point in London, has been charged with a child abduction offence and with possession of a controlled drug.
Surin Uddin, a 28-year-old of St Matthews Row in London, has been charged with two counts of rape against a girl under the age of 16 and one child abduction offence.
Ali Hamza, a 38-year-old of Chingford Road in London, has been charged with sexual assault and a child abduction offence.
Abdul Hammed, a 46-year-old of Wellington Street in Ipswich, has also been charged with two counts of rape against a girl under the age of 16 and one child abduction offence.

This is on top of the 10 arrests on the 12th of July in Bradford, as well as various ongoing cases in Oxford, Liverpool, Manchester, Telford, Birmingham, Blackpool, indeed it rather looks like the hundreds of abused children now known are merely the tip of the iceberg and the problem is deeply rooted in Islamic communities whose whose religion and culture demands they look down on non-Muslim women and teaches them to regard young English women and girls as filth and "pieces of meat" to be used and abused for their own gratification.
Yet where's the outrage? Where are the mass marches demanding the state do something about this scandal, when Marc Dutroux was found out in Belgium in 1996, more than a quarter of a million Belgians marched in the streets of Brussels to protest at the suspected complicity of the state in the scandal. It was the largest demonstration that the country had ever seen.Yet it seems obvious now that the state was complicit in allowing these barbarians access to our country, the Labour party in particular in its desire to rub the so called 'rights' nose in multiculturalism deliberately opened the floodgates to various groups from Pakistan and Bangladesh whom they hoped for votes as well as gratitude for allowing the culture to take root in various towns and cities in the UK.
Yet it seems only a few patriotic groups dare to take to the streets in protest over this abuse and often enough they are vilified in the press so cowed are the English against accusations of racism, despite the core belief of the perpetrators, Islam not being a race, but an excuse to do evil within our midst.
Make no mistake about this, our politicians were complicit in allowing this evil to take root in our midst, their appointed servants complicit in hiding its spread in the name of community cohesion and political correctness rather than stopping it in its tracks. They'll try to keep covering it up too, sadly there's no movement yet to try and force their hands to deal with this mess of their own making.
So our young girls continue to suffer, politicians, police and social services continue in denial along with covering up the scale of the abuse and Islamic's everywhere deny it's a problem within Islam itself despite being very clear in its teachings. And the people of the land stick to the bread and circuses of imbecilic talent(less) shows and bury their heads in the sand to the despoilation of a generation of young girls by Islamic barbarians.

‘He who passively accepts evil is as much involved in it as he who helps perpetrate it. He who accepts evil without protesting against it is really cooperating with it,

Martin Luther King jnr

‘The hottest place in hell is reserved for those who remain neutral in times of great moral conflict’

Martin Luther King jnr

Sometime I could just weep...