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Police Scotland confirm received report into historic child abuse within football


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Noted on the news the other day that a former captain of the Waverley was convicted of sexual assault on 3 young boys during the 80s ,it was his 2nd conviction ,He’s awaiting sentence next month ,he served 3 years last time ,He’s 73 now ,I wonder if this judge will be as lenient due to his age as he was with Torbett for a 2nd conviction 

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On 05/02/2020 at 16:07, magic8ball said:

Noted on the news the other day that a former captain of the Waverley was convicted of sexual assault on 3 young boys during the 80s ,it was his 2nd conviction ,He’s awaiting sentence next month ,he served 3 years last time ,He’s 73 now ,I wonder if this judge will be as lenient due to his age as he was with Torbett for a 2nd conviction 

Anyone but Calloway 

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Andrew Grays Mum@HeleneG46816352

And when will you meet & engage in dialogue with me,@michellegray75 & the 100 + victims/survivors & their families of @CelticFC BC Child Sex Abuse Scandal @NicolaSturgeon We’ve been asking you @HumzaYousaf @ScotGovJustice for the past 15 months! #DerekMacKay #CelticBoysClub https://twitter.com/bbcpolitics/status/1225392460622331905 …

BBC Politics✔@BBCPolitics

“If the family or the individual concerned wanted to speak to me, I would of course be happy to do that”

Scotland’s First Minister Nicola Sturgeon says she is not aware of any further allegations about Derek Mackay
#FMQs LATEST: https://bbc.in/31wInNR

 

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6 hours ago, bluenoz said:

Andrew Grays Mum@HeleneG46816352

And when will you meet & engage in dialogue with me,@michellegray75 & the 100 + victims/survivors & their families of @CelticFC BC Child Sex Abuse Scandal @NicolaSturgeon We’ve been asking you @HumzaYousaf @ScotGovJustice for the past 15 months! #DerekMacKay #CelticBoysClub https://twitter.com/bbcpolitics/status/1225392460622331905 …

BBC Politics✔@BBCPolitics

“If the family or the individual concerned wanted to speak to me, I would of course be happy to do that”

Scotland’s First Minister Nicola Sturgeon says she is not aware of any further allegations about Derek Mackay
#FMQs LATEST: https://bbc.in/31wInNR

 

There is just no interest in this from these scumbags .And these lawyers have been bought 

I think part of the bargaining tool was their practice getting free advertising on the bheastly beggar loving radio Snyde 

And we all know this shower of cunts are full of taig loving bastards .

.

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Over to you Scotland....

The Church of England could face a multimillion-pound bill after its ruling body voted in favour of compensating survivors of sexual abuse.

In a debate on the church’s response to recommendations made by the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse (IICSA), the General Synod was told by the bishop of Huddersfield, Jonathan Gibbs, that words of apology must be followed by “concrete actions”.

Gibbs, who takes over as the C of E’s lead bishop on safeguarding issues at the end of February, said the move to pay compensation had major implications. “It will mean money, serious money – and we will need to work out how we’re going to fund that,” he said.

But the response to sexual abuse should be guided by “the righteousness and compassion of God’s kingdom, and not by the short-term and short-sighted financial and reputational interests of the church,” Gibbs said.

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The chair of the finance committee, John Spence, said funds would be found for compensation payments. “This is not about affordability, it is about justice. Justice cannot have a different value depending on the finances of this or that diocese. Whatever we are told is required … for redress, then those funds will be found,” he said.

During the debate at Church House in Westminster, London, an abuse survivor in the public gallery unveiled a banner that read: “Church Commissioners: Lambeth Palace Library – £23.5m plus fittings, fees and VAT. Reparations for victims of church abuse – £0.00.”

It referred to the costs of a new library at the official London residence of the archbishop of Canterbury. The survivor, Andrew Graystone, was removed from the chamber by security staff.

Guardian Today: the headlines, the analysis, the debate - sent direct to you

 

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The archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, reaffirmed earlier apologies to survivors for abuse carried out by clergy and the church’s role in covering it up. He said he was deeply committed to implementing the IICSA’s recommendations when the inquiry publishes its report.

As well as financial compensation, redress would include support for survivors and an approach to safeguarding that sought to “see things through their eyes”, said Gibbs.

As well as thousands of historic cases of abuse, there was a 50% rise in concerns and allegations about abuse between 2015 and 2017, according to the most recent church figures.

Incidents relating to the abuse of children and vulnerable adults, including some allegations of serious criminal offences, increased to 3,287 in 2017, compared with 2,195 in 2015. They concerned both current and past events, with 12% of concerns and allegations relating to clergy. Others against whom concerns and allegations were made included church wardens, employees, volunteers, congregation members and people with church connections.

The synod also agreed to set a target for net zero carbon emissions by the C of E by 2030, 15 years before the original proposal, after members called for swifter action to tackle the climate crisis. “Let’s really lead for once … there’s nothing more important than this,” said Martin Gainsborough, who tabled an amendment to change the target date.

 

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21 hours ago, bluenoz said:

Over to you Scotland....

The Church of England could face a multimillion-pound bill after its ruling body voted in favour of compensating survivors of sexual abuse.

In a debate on the church’s response to recommendations made by the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse (IICSA), the General Synod was told by the bishop of Huddersfield, Jonathan Gibbs, that words of apology must be followed by “concrete actions”.

Gibbs, who takes over as the C of E’s lead bishop on safeguarding issues at the end of February, said the move to pay compensation had major implications. “It will mean money, serious money – and we will need to work out how we’re going to fund that,” he said.

But the response to sexual abuse should be guided by “the righteousness and compassion of God’s kingdom, and not by the short-term and short-sighted financial and reputational interests of the church,” Gibbs said.

Advertisement

The chair of the finance committee, John Spence, said funds would be found for compensation payments. “This is not about affordability, it is about justice. Justice cannot have a different value depending on the finances of this or that diocese. Whatever we are told is required … for redress, then those funds will be found,” he said.

During the debate at Church House in Westminster, London, an abuse survivor in the public gallery unveiled a banner that read: “Church Commissioners: Lambeth Palace Library – £23.5m plus fittings, fees and VAT. Reparations for victims of church abuse – £0.00.”

It referred to the costs of a new library at the official London residence of the archbishop of Canterbury. The survivor, Andrew Graystone, was removed from the chamber by security staff.

Guardian Today: the headlines, the analysis, the debate - sent direct to you

 

Read more

The archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, reaffirmed earlier apologies to survivors for abuse carried out by clergy and the church’s role in covering it up. He said he was deeply committed to implementing the IICSA’s recommendations when the inquiry publishes its report.

As well as financial compensation, redress would include support for survivors and an approach to safeguarding that sought to “see things through their eyes”, said Gibbs.

As well as thousands of historic cases of abuse, there was a 50% rise in concerns and allegations about abuse between 2015 and 2017, according to the most recent church figures.

Incidents relating to the abuse of children and vulnerable adults, including some allegations of serious criminal offences, increased to 3,287 in 2017, compared with 2,195 in 2015. They concerned both current and past events, with 12% of concerns and allegations relating to clergy. Others against whom concerns and allegations were made included church wardens, employees, volunteers, congregation members and people with church connections.

The synod also agreed to set a target for net zero carbon emissions by the C of E by 2030, 15 years before the original proposal, after members called for swifter action to tackle the climate crisis. “Let’s really lead for once … there’s nothing more important than this,” said Martin Gainsborough, who tabled an amendment to change the target date.

 

No problem ,but the RC church prefer to deal with issues internally 

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4 hours ago, SeparateEntityMyArse said:

Scum fans on that thread expecting the worst but complaining he shouldn't trivialise the matter.  Spoken by a fan base who suppress and deny it 

Interesting to see if this is paedo related.

 

Edit.

Maybe not 🤬

 

Think it may be related to  CSA as Helene and Michelle have posted this on Facebook...

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9 hours ago, Vision said:

Interesting, but again just fails to take any responsibility for the scale of abuse, the re- employment of a known abuser, covering up of the abuse for years, separate entity etc, etc... Instead, let’s talk about all the Glasgow clubs blah, blah.... Mentions insurance also, no expert but I imagine it would be invalid if the establishment (boardroom) knew about the abuse and failed to report or take the appropriate action, which clearly they did not...

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20 minutes ago, SeparateEntityMyArse said:

Cunts can be useful. I like cunts.

They have used “useful idiots” for years and years the trouble with that is that they are idiots and can shown for what they are. If Ch4 disgrace them then those idiots will run or turn. That’s something they have no control over.

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On 29/11/2016 at 17:37, Smile said:

Keep wondering if anyone has any idea when Police Scotland's findings will be published. The OP is dated November 2016. Do any RM'ers know anyone who is part of the investigation team?

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