For three decades the police have lived under the fear of any further claims of ‘institutional racism’. Police training and changes in the law have made it incumbent on officers to believe anyone who claims to have been the victim of a racist crime. That is how Digwa, and even his mother, were initially able to get away with their vicious lies so that Digwa’s victim struggled for life on a cold street pavement, in handcuffs, being read his legal rights as he lay dying.

The officers at the scene were literally blinded by racist prejudice.

And we also know that ‘racism’ has, for 30 years, been an almost entirely one-way street. Only someone who is a [tinted] minority can be a victim of racism and only someone who has the misfortune to be from the [white] majority racial group can be the perpetrator of it. Even if the accused – and entirely innocent person so charged – is bleeding out in front of you.

I get the sense that the weather is about to change on all of this. About time.

Douglas Murray