A whistleblower who kicked off UK police pedophile probe Operation Fernbridge believes as many as 40 British MPs and peers were involved in or turned a blind eye to child abuse.

Peter Mckelvie, a retired child protection team manager, who has spent more than 20 years compiling evidence of alleged child abuse by people in authority, believes ten current and former politicians are on the list and that there is enough evidence to arrest at least one senior politician, reports the Daily Telegraph.

MPs and peers from all three main political parties are on the list including Cyril Smith and Sir Peter Morrison, who are now dead.

McKelvie was behind bringing Peter Righton, a notorious pedophile, to justice when he worked for Hereford and Worcester child protection team and believes that up to 20 MPs and Lords should be investigated.

“I believe there are sufficient grounds to carry out a formal investigation into allegations of up to 20 MPs and Lords over the last three decades, some still alive and some dead. The list is there,” he said.

And in a letter to his local MP Tony Baldry last month, McKelvie suggested that a further 20 may be implicated in covering up child abuse.

Although he does not suggest that any of the public servants either MPs or Lords colluded with each other.

It was Tom Watson MP who first raised the issue of child abuse by MPs and peers at Prime Minister’s Questions in October 2012 as a result of information that McKelvie had passed to him.

Watson spoke of “clear intelligence suggesting a powerful pedophile network linked to parliament and number 10.”

It was after Watson’s intervention that the Metropolitan Police began Operation Fernbridge, an ongoing investigation about alleged child abuse at the Elms Guest House in Barns, South London.

It is understood that a Tory MP abused a child under the age of 10 at the guesthouse in the 1980s, but the alleged victim has so far refused to give a sworn witness statement to police.

Earlier this week it emerged that a separate file on an alleged Westminster pedophile network, which had been put together by the now deceased MP Geofrey Dickens, mysteriously gone missing after he handed it to the then Home Secretary Lord Brittan in 1983.

Labor MP Simon Danczuk, along with six other MPs, has written to the Home Secretary Theresa May demanding a public inquiry into the missing dossier and the people who had been named in it.

Mrs May said she has not ruled out an inquiry after the police finish their investigations and Prime Minister Cameron also tried to give reassurance that the issue would not be swept under the carpet.

“I’ve asked the permanent secretary at the Home Office to do everything he can to find answers to all of these questions and to make sure we can reassure people about these events. Its right these investigations are made. We mustn’t do anything, of course, that could prejudice or prevent proper action by the police,”he said.

Separately it was reported Friday by the Telegraph that a senior Tory who is being investigated as part of Operation Fernbridge, was stopped by customs officials with child pornography in the 1980s but was never arrested.

Exactly as Himmler warned, if you let homosexuals have any authority they will form a homosexual clique, ensure only other  homosexuals are employed and use their power and position to force themselves on others.

Daily Mail:

Lurid allegations of sexual harassment, drinking sessions and abuse of power in the House of Commons cast a new shadow over the reputation of MPs last night.

Dozens of young political aides have claimed to be on the receiving end of unwanted advances from older men.

A small group of MPs is said to have regularly become drunk and made passes at male researchers in particular.

The toxic claims were made last night by Channel 4 News in an investigation named The Palace of Sexminster.

One woman researcher told the investigation: ‘I watched men coming on to men, and men hiring men that they wanted to sleep with. I saw male MPs and researchers having relationships.

‘When I was there, older men would explore their sexuality and be predatory to younger men.’

The claims came at the end of a week when the Maria Miller expenses affair has again called into question the integrity of MPs.

Last night, as the allegations emerged, the Tories announced they were implementing a new code of conduct and a grievance procedure for MPs and their office staff.

It acts as a ‘basic statement of what should be best practice in the workplace for Conservative Members and their staff’, a spokesman said.

Commons Speaker John Bercow has also set up a helpline for staff of MPs from all parties.

The Channel 4 investigation was screened last night to coincide with the end of the trial of Nigel Evans.

The former Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons was cleared of all nine charges of rape and sexual assault, but Preston Crown Court heard about a boozy Westminster culture often involving younger members of staff.

In the investigation by Firecrest Films, a third of 70 researchers from all political parties with different sexual orientations said they had been subject to harassment.