Where this was said
The UK Rape Gang Scandal: Cover-Up and 250,000 Victims
At 24:21 · chapter starts 19:00
Rogan reads live from a National Review report on the UK rape gang inquiry, noting that investigators had limited powers — no ability to compel witnesses or require document production — yet still produced a damning collection of victim testimonies describing what the report called 'sexual terrorism that occurred nationwide for decades.' Dillon's figure of 250,000 victims lands heavily. The pair explore the political logic that drove the cover-up: media and authorities prioritised protecting Muslim immigrant communities from stigma over the rights of victims. Dillon contextualises it within a broader pattern of ends-justify-the-means progressivism — the same logic, he argues, that weaponises empathy to serve elites who don't care about the consequences.
A UK parliamentary report estimated roughly 250,000 girls were victimised by organised rape gangs. The story was suppressed for years because media and authorities feared inflaming anti-immigration sentiment. As Tim Dillon puts it: under the guise of progressiveness, rape gangs were enabled.
Progressive activists welcomed large numbers of Muslim voters into Dearborn, Michigan. Those voters then elected a mayor who removed Pride flags. Tim Dillon's point: the people most likely to be harmed by certain immigration patterns are the same people most vocally calling for open borders.
An independent UK parliamentary report estimated roughly 250,000 girls were victims of organised rape gangs, with investigators noting limited powers to compel witnesses.
