The anger in the wake of Henry Nowak’s murder has been a long time coming. The fact Hampshire cops handcuffed a white student as he bled out on a Southampton street while they politely deferred to a brown-skinned thug who had stabbed him only seems to confirm what many have suspected for years: British justice operates a two tier strategy that disadvantages those who happen to be white.
Whether it’s the saga of the Pakistani grooming gangs, the performatively punitive sentences given to Southport rioters or the failure to convict two Asian men caught on video beating up cops at Manchester airport the traditional mantra of British policing appears to have been turned on its head. Far from behaving impartially our cops now act with fear and favour. The fear of being labelled racist means they treat ethnic minorities with kid gloves.
We must not rush to judgement though. Or so warns the Independent Office for Police Conduct which investigates complaints against the police. Last week the IOPC urged the public to avoid jumping to conclusions. Or even speculation…
Shame the watchdog has a habit of jumping to conclusions itself. Like the time in September 2020 when it launched, with a great deal of hullabaloo, an investigation into racial discrimination across British policing.
Its justification feels a tad ironic now. The investigation, declared the IOPC, was an urgent response to “a global conversation on race….set in train by the horrific murder of George Floyd, and the subsequent Black Lives Matter movement.” The organisation’s website makes clear it was the death of Floys, an American drug dealer and domestic abuser that drove “its decision to bring forward its focus on race discrimination”.
Yet here’s the thing. In September 2020 the trial of the police officer accused of murdering Floyd was months away. It only started the following March. In other words this national watchdog didn’t just jump to conclusions. It expected plaudits for doing so.
The hypocrisy of a police body admonishing ordinary Brits for making snap judgments while revelling in doing that itself typifies the double standards in law enforcement today. This didn’t happen by accident of course.
At the heart of the institutional capture of policing is another project launched during the Floyd extravaganza of 2020. The Police Race Action Plan, brainchild of the National Police Chiefs’ Council, is a concerted, lavishly-funded, top-down strategy to brainwash Britain’s 169,000 police officers.
I wrote about the Plan in 2024 and the way it became a vector for some of the most poisonous ideas of the Far Left. Prime among those being Critical Race Theory, the mongrel child of Maoist intolerance and racialised Western self-loathing.
The Police Race Action Plan matters to the Nowak story because no force was keener to implement it than the one whose officers showed such disdain towards Henry Nowak. Hampshire Police even pioneered their own, more intense version of the Plan.
Let me tell you about the toxic ideas the Police Race Action Plan has been ramming down the throats of police officers. And how they led to a policing culture that means the likes of young Henry Nowak are no longer treated fairly.
I hope you agree this article represents the kind of deep-dive I specialise in (or try to offer). I always try to ensure there is enough meat up to this point- the dreaded paywall- for free subscribers. You can take for granted few in the mainstream media have bothered to do the unfashionable grunt work I’ve just done…of poring over police reports from the last six years.
If you are able to become a paid subscriber I’d be very grateful indeed. Paid subscriptions mean I can continue to devote time to uncovering scandals like this and hold to account the dangerous ideologues behind them.
If you are a paid subscriber join me now as we explore the sinister race agitators who drove the …Police Race Action Plan.

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