Children's Right: Texas' Rick Perry defends dismal treatment of foster care kids | Washington Times Communities:
AUSTIN, September 27, 2011—Last March, a child advocacy group filed a lawsuit against the state of Texas, claiming serious problems in that state’s foster care system.
Exposing Child UN-Protective Services and the Deceitful Practices They Use to Rip Families Apart/Where Relative Placement is NOT an Option, as Stated by a DCYF Supervisor
Unbiased Reporting
What I post on this Blog does not mean I agree with the articles or disagree. I call it Unbiased Reporting!
Isabella Brooke Knightly and Austin Gamez-Knightly
In Memory of my Loving Husband, William F. Knightly Jr. Murdered by ILLEGAL Palliative Care at a Nashua, NH Hospital
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Congress to Investigate Planned Parenthood Abortion Business
Congress to Investigate Planned Parenthood Abortion Business | LifeNews.com:
A Congressional committee has taken the first steps in investigating the Planned Parenthood abortion business over abuses ranging from financial disparities to its compliance with federal regulations on taxpayer funding to concerns that it is covering up cases of sex trafficking.
A Congressional committee has taken the first steps in investigating the Planned Parenthood abortion business over abuses ranging from financial disparities to its compliance with federal regulations on taxpayer funding to concerns that it is covering up cases of sex trafficking.
Judge decides against agency in foster-care ruling
Judge decides against agency in foster-care ruling | The Associated Press | News | Washington Examiner:
"A Sangamon County judge has ruled the Illinois Department of Children and Family Service can begin canceling its adoption and foster care contracts with Catholic Charities.
"A Sangamon County judge has ruled the Illinois Department of Children and Family Service can begin canceling its adoption and foster care contracts with Catholic Charities.
Suit settled in case of Hudson man who died kicking heroin at Valley Street jail
Suit settled in case of Hudson man who died kicking heroin at Valley Street jail - NashuaTelegraph.com:
CONCORD – Kevin McEvoy, 24, died in the Valley Street jail in Manchester from dehydration after being denied medical treatment.
Forced by jail staff in 2008 to try to kick a heroin addiction cold turkey, the former Hudson man received no medical attention, lost 24 pounds in four days and in essence vomited himself to death, according to court documents and an attorney who represented his parents.
More:
Note:There is so much to be said of the rotten medical care at Valley St. This is supposedly a holding cell for the accused, waiting to go to trial in most cases, where they are supposed to be presumed innocent until proven guilty. Then why are these people being treated worse than the ones serving time in Prison after being found guilty?
I know of a person who was sent to Valley St., who wasn't allowed prescribed medication, even though the medication was delivered, unopened, who also suffered withdrawls and was not treated, but thank God made it out of there alive.
Another person who signed medical releases after being arrested, accusedof a crime committed 5 months earlier, who was under medical care, but still not diagnosed with a life threatening illness, but was never told by Valley St. any of the information released. A person Judge Bamberger fought to keep in Valley St. another three week's, after spending two week's there already, sick. A person Judge Bamberger hated and tried to prove bail money was gotten illegally, by the family. If the person's Lawyer hadn't fought, this person also would have died at Valley St.
There is much to be told of the going's on at Valley St., which include the rotten medical care of the ACCUSED!
CONCORD – Kevin McEvoy, 24, died in the Valley Street jail in Manchester from dehydration after being denied medical treatment.
Forced by jail staff in 2008 to try to kick a heroin addiction cold turkey, the former Hudson man received no medical attention, lost 24 pounds in four days and in essence vomited himself to death, according to court documents and an attorney who represented his parents.
More:
Note:There is so much to be said of the rotten medical care at Valley St. This is supposedly a holding cell for the accused, waiting to go to trial in most cases, where they are supposed to be presumed innocent until proven guilty. Then why are these people being treated worse than the ones serving time in Prison after being found guilty?
I know of a person who was sent to Valley St., who wasn't allowed prescribed medication, even though the medication was delivered, unopened, who also suffered withdrawls and was not treated, but thank God made it out of there alive.
Another person who signed medical releases after being arrested, accusedof a crime committed 5 months earlier, who was under medical care, but still not diagnosed with a life threatening illness, but was never told by Valley St. any of the information released. A person Judge Bamberger fought to keep in Valley St. another three week's, after spending two week's there already, sick. A person Judge Bamberger hated and tried to prove bail money was gotten illegally, by the family. If the person's Lawyer hadn't fought, this person also would have died at Valley St.
There is much to be told of the going's on at Valley St., which include the rotten medical care of the ACCUSED!
Sunday, September 25, 2011
Stolen as infant, back as teen: Kashmiri twin's tale
Stolen as infant, back as teen: Kashmiri twin's tale - India - DNA:
His story would put Bollywood's lost and found tales to shame. Sarmad, a teenager, says he was sold for Rs10,000 by a nurse in Srinagar's biggest maternity hospital to a childless couple Aug 2, 1994, soon after he was born.
His story would put Bollywood's lost and found tales to shame. Sarmad, a teenager, says he was sold for Rs10,000 by a nurse in Srinagar's biggest maternity hospital to a childless couple Aug 2, 1994, soon after he was born.
Unable to pay child support, poor parents jailed
Unable to pay child support, poor parents jailed - US news - Crime & courts - msnbc.com:
Judges can jail alleged defaulters — who are not covered by the presumption of innocence — without a trial.
It may not be a crime to be poor, but it can land you behind bars if you also are behind on your child-support payments.
Judges can jail alleged defaulters — who are not covered by the presumption of innocence — without a trial.
It may not be a crime to be poor, but it can land you behind bars if you also are behind on your child-support payments.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)