Having just watched the Dispatches program on channel 4, with regards to the Taliban and Pakistan war, it is a crying shame to see many thousands of children recruited from the age of 5, to become suicide bombers and solders and all for the love of the Taliban recruiting children via the Korans teachings.
Grandparents Dads and Mums alone, who have via the laws of the country lost the rights of their grandchildren, or children, and although we will continue our fight for our rights, even after many of us have long gone, there will be others to take our places to continue the fight for our rights and our children, at least we have hope, and even if we did not get our rights one day our children will grow up maybe wanting to see the family they where forbidden via the laws to see.
It is with sadness that many mothers in the Arab countries have not even the rights of what little we may have, can any one relate to a women for 9 months she carries a child, only to have it for 5 years, they are afraid to speak out for fear of the men who rule them, millions of Muslim women live in fear of the laws of the Koran, most of those laws being self made by Muslim men for power, and power over the women and children.
What the Muslim men seem to forget is, that with out women there would be no children born, women are the givers of life, and in Muslim terms the men are sending to there deaths babies at the age of 5 in the name of Allah.
Children world wide are being murdered, sold, fostered, adopted, maimed, killed, sexually abused, girls married from the ages of 6, boys recruited for suicide bombings, abused by paedophiles, child trafficking is big business, and there is so much more.
Why are Governments world wide allowing our future children to suffer so much.
Is it for power OR is it to bring down the world population.
Read world population the answer is there.
So let us in the Weston worlds try and continue to fight for our rights and try to save and give our love and support to a few children.
MAGGIE TUTTLE.
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
Saturday, March 14, 2009
from Barry Worrall
Jimmy,
The "child's best interests" principle in CA89 doesn't just allow a court to examine the "child's interest", but mandates the court to do that. So perfectly good parents, who have done no wrong, either matrimonially or criminally, are having control of their children taken from them. The law requires that this happens. No greater evil has ever been introduced into UK law.
The law needs to be changed :
- remove "child's best interests" principle, and to be ONLY applicable if BOTH parents are incapable of looking after the children
- replace it with "preserving good parent's control" principle (i.e. fault based).
This is the only solution to the tyranny we see.
Barry.=======================Barry Worrall
The "child's best interests" principle in CA89 doesn't just allow a court to examine the "child's interest", but mandates the court to do that. So perfectly good parents, who have done no wrong, either matrimonially or criminally, are having control of their children taken from them. The law requires that this happens. No greater evil has ever been introduced into UK law.
The law needs to be changed :
- remove "child's best interests" principle, and to be ONLY applicable if BOTH parents are incapable of looking after the children
- replace it with "preserving good parent's control" principle (i.e. fault based).
This is the only solution to the tyranny we see.
Barry.=======================Barry Worrall
anon
mentally unbalanced- Querulous Paranoia by any chance? I was labelled as having this as a mother and when I told my doctor he just laughed and said it wasn't a known psychiatric disorder. It turned out to be a disorder made up by courts in victorian times to stop people complaining about what was happening to them at court! They use it now after not using it for almost 20 years but in social services/family court cases they are starting to use it again- people have to be made aware it does not exist and must refuse any request to have a psychiatric report done.
from Ann McQ
Hi Jimmy,
This story was taken from the latest edition of Health News which is a wee newspaper distributed by the NHS.
The basis of the story,as you will read,is how Social Services managed to get Anne(not me by the way!) back on track.They fail to make a big thing of the fact that it was the wee girl's Granny who looked after her for the four years her Mother was a prostitute and heroin addict.
Story 8 - How sensitive services helped one mum and her children
Anne’s Story
From an early age, Anne witnessed her drug addict father regularly abusing her mother.
After her mother sought refuge for the family with Women’s Aid, much of Anne’s childhood was spent moving around various women’s refuges and hostels, trying to escape her father. Anne’s education suffered as a result and she left school with no qualifications.
At the age of 18, Anne was pregnant. By the time of the birth of baby Gillian – her first daughter - Anne’s relationship with her partner had broken down due to domestic violence.
Anne first experimented with drugs before falling pregnant. In February 2000, she started using heroin. She lost her job and refused support for her drug dependency.
Gillian was placed in the care of her grandmother and gradually Anne’s contact with both became minimal.
When Anne met Dan, a local drug dealer, in 2003, she had been forced into prostitution to fund her drug habit. Dan encouraged her to stop prostitution and supplied her drugs through his dealing instead. Anne fell pregnant in 2004 but this time took up the offer of support for her addiction. She was stabilised on methadone, given support to establish a routine and counseling to understand the reasons for her drug misuse.
She was also referred for parenting skills and re-established contact with her mother and daughter.
Joan was born in November 2004 and experienced withdrawals. It was decided that, although both parents had made attempts to address their addictions issues, they had not done so for long enough. Joan was therefore cared for by Anne’s mother.
Working with our Children’s and Addictions Services, Anne continued to re-build her life. She managed to turn her lifestyle around and made exceptional progress in addressing her addiction issues. As a result, Joan was returned to Anne’s care full-time with a support package in place.
Joan is now four and has thrived in Anne’s care. Anne and Dan have proved themselves to be very good at parenting. They are also more involved with Gillian’s upbringing. They are determined to ensure that Joan and Gillian do not follow the same chaotic lifestyles as them.
* Names have been changed to ensure anonymity.
This story was taken from the latest edition of Health News which is a wee newspaper distributed by the NHS.
The basis of the story,as you will read,is how Social Services managed to get Anne(not me by the way!) back on track.They fail to make a big thing of the fact that it was the wee girl's Granny who looked after her for the four years her Mother was a prostitute and heroin addict.
Story 8 - How sensitive services helped one mum and her children
Anne’s Story
From an early age, Anne witnessed her drug addict father regularly abusing her mother.
After her mother sought refuge for the family with Women’s Aid, much of Anne’s childhood was spent moving around various women’s refuges and hostels, trying to escape her father. Anne’s education suffered as a result and she left school with no qualifications.
At the age of 18, Anne was pregnant. By the time of the birth of baby Gillian – her first daughter - Anne’s relationship with her partner had broken down due to domestic violence.
Anne first experimented with drugs before falling pregnant. In February 2000, she started using heroin. She lost her job and refused support for her drug dependency.
Gillian was placed in the care of her grandmother and gradually Anne’s contact with both became minimal.
When Anne met Dan, a local drug dealer, in 2003, she had been forced into prostitution to fund her drug habit. Dan encouraged her to stop prostitution and supplied her drugs through his dealing instead. Anne fell pregnant in 2004 but this time took up the offer of support for her addiction. She was stabilised on methadone, given support to establish a routine and counseling to understand the reasons for her drug misuse.
She was also referred for parenting skills and re-established contact with her mother and daughter.
Joan was born in November 2004 and experienced withdrawals. It was decided that, although both parents had made attempts to address their addictions issues, they had not done so for long enough. Joan was therefore cared for by Anne’s mother.
Working with our Children’s and Addictions Services, Anne continued to re-build her life. She managed to turn her lifestyle around and made exceptional progress in addressing her addiction issues. As a result, Joan was returned to Anne’s care full-time with a support package in place.
Joan is now four and has thrived in Anne’s care. Anne and Dan have proved themselves to be very good at parenting. They are also more involved with Gillian’s upbringing. They are determined to ensure that Joan and Gillian do not follow the same chaotic lifestyles as them.
* Names have been changed to ensure anonymity.
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