Guy Dampier

We just have to hope within that that the current Labour government will recognise biological reality. The danger is that the party is very split on the issue. On the other hand, the Equality and Human Rights Commission has been very clear that the law now says that single sex spaces must be based on biological sex.

We just have to hope within that that the current Labour government will recognise biological reality. The danger is that the party is very split on the issue. On the other hand, the Equality and Human Rights Commission has been very clear that the law now says that single sex spaces must be based on biological sex.

So I think there'll probably be a battle within the government over the next few years about this, and they're going to have to legislate. But that legislation will be very controversial. And we can also expect to see legal challenges from left-wing activist groups.

So I think there'll probably be a battle within the government over the next few years about this, and they're going to have to legislate. But that legislation will be very controversial. And we can also expect to see legal challenges from left-wing activist groups.

I think the hope has to be that we've hit peak trans, that the vibe has shifted, that the tide is beginning to roll back against the madness we've seen over the last decade. There have been a lot of scandals recently in Britain because people have looked into the clinics that are dealing with transgenderism.

I think the hope has to be that we've hit peak trans, that the vibe has shifted, that the tide is beginning to roll back against the madness we've seen over the last decade. There have been a lot of scandals recently in Britain because people have looked into the clinics that are dealing with transgenderism.

And they were encouraging children to have life-altering surgery and not really giving them all the information, not really letting them understand that these were completely life-changing operations. And for most people, you know, while some people do have real confusion over their sex, Most people actually just get over it and it turns out it's not a real issue at all.

And they were encouraging children to have life-altering surgery and not really giving them all the information, not really letting them understand that these were completely life-changing operations. And for most people, you know, while some people do have real confusion over their sex, Most people actually just get over it and it turns out it's not a real issue at all.

So we have to hope that if the vibe has somewhat changed, that this sort of irresponsible push for vulnerable people and vulnerable children to change sex will decrease and that there will be an admission that this is something that's biologically impossible. Let's hope that the culture catches up to that.

So we have to hope that if the vibe has somewhat changed, that this sort of irresponsible push for vulnerable people and vulnerable children to change sex will decrease and that there will be an admission that this is something that's biologically impossible. Let's hope that the culture catches up to that.

My pleasure. Thank you for having me.

My pleasure. Thank you for having me.

So the scandal itself dates back to the early years of the 2010s, although the actual cases date back into the 1990s and possibly even beyond. It started with a journalist called Andrew Norfolk at the Times of London.

So the scandal itself dates back to the early years of the 2010s, although the actual cases date back into the 1990s and possibly even beyond. It started with a journalist called Andrew Norfolk at the Times of London.

He started doing investigations based on court documents that he'd seen, and he gradually revealed that there were gangs of largely Pakistani-origin men in the north of England who had been grooming and then sexually abusing underage white girls often in deeply sadistic ways.

He started doing investigations based on court documents that he'd seen, and he gradually revealed that there were gangs of largely Pakistani-origin men in the north of England who had been grooming and then sexually abusing underage white girls often in deeply sadistic ways.

This really, really burst into the mainstream properly when his stories about a small town called Rotherham resulted in an inquiry. And the inquiry found that in the small town of 250,000 people, that 1,500 girls have been abused there between 1997 and 2013. And the police had failed to stop it. The council had failed to stop it. Sometimes that had been because they're incompetent.

This really, really burst into the mainstream properly when his stories about a small town called Rotherham resulted in an inquiry. And the inquiry found that in the small town of 250,000 people, that 1,500 girls have been abused there between 1997 and 2013. And the police had failed to stop it. The council had failed to stop it. Sometimes that had been because they're incompetent.

Sometimes it had been because there was a certain degree of corruption going on. But a lot of the time it was because they were afraid of being called racist. And that's because most of these child abusers were members of the Pakistani community. And that community was only about 5,000 people large. So although the exact number of perpetrators is very difficult to ascertain,

Sometimes it had been because there was a certain degree of corruption going on. But a lot of the time it was because they were afraid of being called racist. And that's because most of these child abusers were members of the Pakistani community. And that community was only about 5,000 people large. So although the exact number of perpetrators is very difficult to ascertain,