'Britain must end anti-white racism before future grooming gangs hit young British girls' - Terrifying warning issued

“And obviously England is a society with, I think, a little more formal class distinction than we have in the US. But they were not in that privileged class.”

“And so therefore they were invisible to the discourse.”

Carl said that those most hurt by the discourse around white privilege, which states that white people hold inherent advantages compared to other races, are working class white people.

He continued: “People like me can get around it to a degree, and people who are really wealthier than me can get around it to an even greater degree. But if you're middle class or you're working class in the US, you can't get around it, so you're really stuck with it.”

“[In a] similar way, these girls who were often in very disadvantageous home lives, as best I understood it, were particularly likely to fall prey.”

“And they were, of course, also dehumanised in many cases specifically for being white by these largely Pakistani grooming gangs.”

Carl’s book, The Unprotected Class, analyses how white people have been discriminated against in America due to their race through diversity quotas and cultural racism via the Black Lives Matter movement.

The academic points to evidence of discrimination in hiring and university admissions, where institutions favour ethnic minorities over white people.

He warned that if the topic of anti-white racism is not discussed, extreme voices will take over the discourse and disasters such as the grooming gang scandal will continue to occur.

Carl said: “I know that's a very sensitive subject in the UK, but I think it's very important that we talk about this in a candid and accurate way, because that's what was going on, because it wasn't just that these people were sexual exploiters, which would be bad enough, but they saw these white girls and white young women as less than human, less than them.”

“They were preyed on for that reason.”

“This phenomenon is that when you don't talk about it, really, really bad things can happen and they can happen unchecked because people are afraid to speak out.”

However, the author said he was hopeful that more people were ready to speak out against anti-white discrimination, pointing to the fact former President Trump “used the term anti-white just the other week”.

“I'm sensing that there's more and more willingness to speak out,” Carl said.

“The racist thing has been used so much that people are just like, yeah, you know, fine, you can call me that. It just doesn't have the same bite anymore.”

“So people are going to begin to speak forthrightly because the only other option is social chaos in the UK.”

The author also warned Keir Starmer against adopting anti-white initiatives and language, saying that the Labour Leader risked alienating his working class voters in the long run.

He said: “I think for Keir Starmer to open this up, it's a Pandora's box. I think he will if he does it, even if he thinks there's a short term political advantage to doing it, he will bitterly regret it.”

“Labour's traditional white working class support has kind of evaporated over the years, and I think that's because they perceive that maybe Labour didn't really stand up for them and their interests.”

“But if he thinks he can control that genie and put it back in the bottle, he's going to find otherwise.”