Rapejihad in Peterborough, Two Convicted.

523. "When we reached Khaybar, Mohammed said that Allah had enabled him to conquer them. It was then that the beauty of Safiyah was described to him. Her husband had been killed, so Allah's Apostle selected her for himself. He took her along with him till we reached a place called Sad where her menses were over & he took her for his wife, consummating his marriage to her, & forcing her to wear the veil.
524. "The Muslims said among themselves, 'Will Safiyah be one of the Prophet's wives or just a lady captive & one of his possessions?'"

So says the most trusted compilation of ahadith in Islamic scripture, Sahih Bukhari, in volume five, book 59. If Sahih Bukhari says that Mohammed did a thing, then he did it. If Mohammed did a thing, then Muslims must do it too. Their wretched prophet is considered the prime model of behaviour for Muslim males &, to our misfortune, Mohammed was a rapist.

This is why Muslims account for a wildly disproportionate share of any nation's rape statistics. Our misfortune regarding the psychopathic nature of Islam's prophet was egregiously visited upon eight vulnerable, underage girls in Peterborough recently, whose persecutors have been convicted today, as reported by the MailOnline:

Two men trafficked and raped eight teenage girls after grooming them online, taking them to hotels and plying them with alcohol before abusing them Yasir Ali, 28, and Daaim Ashraf, 19, found guilty of a total of 24 charges Men from Peterborough abused vulnerable girls aged between 13 and 16 Teenagers were groomed via social media sites and given alcohol Six girls were taken to a hotel while two said they were raped in cars Two men have been convicted of trafficking and raping eight teenage girls after they groomed them online, took them to hotels and plied they with alcohol. Yasir Ali, 28, and Daaim Ashraf, 19, are now facing jail after they were found guilty of a total of 24 charges at Cambridge Crown Court today. Ali Ashraf During the eight week trial the court heard how the pair, who are both from Peterborough abused the vulnerable girls, who were aged between 13 and 16 at the time of the allegations, between 2008 and 2013. Jury members were told that Ali and Ashraf had abused the girls who they had groomed after meeting them through social media. Six of the victims were abused at a hotel in Peterborough in January and February last year. One of the girls was also raped in an alleyway in Stamford. A further two victims were identified during the investigation and disclosed to having been raped in cars at Ferry Meadows in 2008 and 2010. The girls were traced after being identified as being at risk of being exploited through an information trawl by police and Peterborough City Council in January last year. Ali was convicted of four rapes, seven charges of trafficking for sexual exploitation, two charges of making indecent images of children and engaging in sexual activity in the presence of a child and intimidation. Ashraf was convicted of five counts of trafficking for sexual exploitation, sexual assault, sexual activity with a child and engaging in sexual activity in the presence of a child and intimidation. Ali was cleared of a further count of rape from 2008 while a third defendant, James Daly, 25, of Grange Road, Peterborough, was cleared of a single charge of rape. Charges against two other men were dropped earlier in the trial. The jury of seven women and five men had deliberated for 14 hours and 37 minutes before delivering their unanimous verdicts. Detective Superintendent Gary Ridgway said: 'Today's convictions are part of the ongoing joint inquiry by Cambridgeshire Constabulary and Peterborough City Council’s Children's social care to safeguard young people and bring offenders to justice. 'The girls were targeted due to their vulnerability and groomed via social media. They were made to feel special. 'These men preyed on their innocence and took them to hotels where they were plied with alcohol then sexually abused. 'They have each been through horrific ordeals and have shown great bravery in giving evidence against their abusers at court. 'It will no doubt take many years for them to rebuild their lives, but hopefully the knowledge that these men have been brought to justice will be an important step forward for them. 'Our priority has always been, and remains, to protect young people. We will continue to work with the city council and other partner agencies to keep young people safe from harm.' Ali and Ashraf are due to be sentenced next month.