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Re: Yorkshire Ripper - The Sequel.
I must admit, I feel annoyed that any woman should be treated so badly, just because she is a prostitute, she doesn't have, 'use once, none recyclable', written on her forehead!
The Television this morning had been out and interviewed the dregs of the earth for some reason, surely not all women that sell themselves are heroin addicts and alcoholics? Even if true, they all have the right, just like a bathroom, to be left the way you found them, so for these Ladies that means, ALIVE. :o |
Re: Yorkshire Ripper - The Sequel.
It does aggravate me that the victims are first described as prostitutes, by the media, who relish a story like this.
First and foremost they are human beings, who are female. The BBC programme last month, Five Daughters, based on the lives of the five women who were killed in Ipswich, illustrated quite movingly that they were someone's daughters, sisters, grandaughters, and mums. Just ordinary young women, who for whatever reason chose the wrong path in life, and whose addictions led them onto the streets. Morally I've nothing against prostitution. It's never going to go away. I even saw a recent documentary about the thriving street prostitution industry in the Islamic state of Iran. I do think more comprehensive legislation would afford the sex workers more safety. However most of the women, and men, who work in prostitution don't do it from choice, and charge five grand per night, there's only a few in the Heather Mills league, most do it because of poverty, and it being the quickest way they can pay for their next fix. Sadly, as long as we have vunerable people, plying their trade on the streets, there'll always be some inadequate sicko who see them as easy prey. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/t...ne-review.html |
Re: Yorkshire Ripper - The Sequel.
yer quite right rindy, nowt changes, old chestnut i know, but simple fact is theres no real deterant to these sick gets. basically what they got to fear?:(
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Re: Yorkshire Ripper - The Sequel.
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Claim 'the voices made me do it', and spend the rest of your days nicely fed and watered, in a well appointed secured hospital, revelling in your noteriety. |
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In this case 3 or more women go missing with no explianation but there's no big nationwide media appeal to find them.. then body parts start turning up but the first the public hear about it is when this monster has been arrested. |
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All the Sutcliffe victims are tarred with the prostitute tag, because of the media, even though some weren't, and it's now widely believed that one victim was a male taxi driver. What they did may have made them more vunerable, but doesn't make their deaths any less sad and horrific for their loved ones. |
Re: Yorkshire Ripper - The Sequel.
thats oh so true mancie, reports say 3 maybe more, but their only possers is the attitude of the police.:rolleyes: personally until the other day i was not aware 3 were missing.:cool:
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The media only gets itself into a frenzy when two or more of these murders are linked, then they can make the most of a big brouhaha, about the latest 'serial killer' headline story. |
Re: Yorkshire Ripper - The Sequel.
I didn't knopw anything about this either until Tealeaf posted it on here. I also wondered why it wasn't all over the news until he'd been arrested:confused:
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Re: Yorkshire Ripper - The Sequel.
Of the estimated 80,000 people involved in prostitution in the UK, up to 5,000 children may be involved at any one time, with a female to male ratio of four to one. [Home Office (2004), Paying the price]
More than half of women in prostitution have been raped and or seriously assaulted and at least 75% have been physically assaulted at the hands of the pimps and punters. 74% of women in prostitution identify poverty, the need to pay household expenses and support their children, as primary motivators for being drawn into prostitution. [Home office (2004) Up to 75% of women involved in prostitution began when they were under 18 years of age and most teenage prostitutes are involved in street prostitution, which is estimated to be ten times more dangerous than working from houses or flats. [Benson, C. and Matthews, R. (1995) Victims of child sexual abuse are 27.7 times more likely to be arrested for prostitution as adults than non-victims. [Widom, C.S. 1995. Victims of Childhood Sexual Abuse-Later Criminal Consequences.] Women in prostitution are 18 times more likely to be murdered than the general population. [Hard Knock Life, New Philanthropy Capital 2007] It is estimated that as many as 95% of women involved in prostitution have a drug or alcohol addiction. [Melrose, M. (2002),] 80,000 women work in 'on-street' prostitution in the UK. The average age women become involved being just 12yrs old. [Home Office, Paying the Price. A consultation paper on prostitution, 2004] Prostitution : AVA - Against Violence & Abuse |
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But due to the influx of Criminal elements from Russia & Eastern Europe, more & more Young girls are being forced into & brutalized to take part against their wishes. These Girls tend to be the victims more often than not in crimes against prostitutes as they have no support network, are held to ransom through drugs/money/retention of passports, by these Criminal gangs. |
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Re: Yorkshire Ripper - The Sequel.
I must admit there is one aspect of this case that I find rather puzzling. Depending on which media organ you read or watch, the victims are described as either prostitutes or sex workers (and in some instances as both). Now I am aware of what a prostiture is, but could some of you please enlighten me as to what is a 'sex worker'? Is she a prostitute who is fully legit and pays her tax and NI like any respectable citizen? Or is she someone employed by the local government or health authority - like a social worker - to provide certain services to gentlemen of need?
It would appear that one of the victims was a regular visitor to an Old Folks home in Bradford. What is the financial arrangement for such services? Is it all paid for by the ratepayer or is there a nominal contribution made by the recipient of such services? Does Hyndburn Council offer a similar arrangement? Answers, please. |
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:rolleyes: |
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