Wednesday, April 11, 2012

NH AG Delaney Letter to William O'Brien-Speaker of the House

Link: NH AG Delaney Letter to William O'Brien-Speaker of the House

Pertaining to NH DCYF Meeting With The NH Redress Grievance Committee

In AG Delaney's letter, he states: Since it is obvious DCYF has no such policies, my office has advised DCYF to refrain from answering these questions while my office request's withdrawl.

AG Delaney, you are missing the picture. If DCYF has NO such policies, then what gives DCYF the right to use these deceitful practices on parent's and family member's? The point is, DCYF is NOT following their own policies or their Administrative Rules. They are making up their own Rules to suit themselves.
DCYF Protocols are supposed to be followed, just as any other "Business" HAS to follow Protocol's and Rules. Why should DCYF be any different?

You also stated: The Primary goals of RSA chapter 169-C are to:
(a) Protect the safety of children
Yes! Protect them from DCYF
(b) Preserve the unity of the family whenever possible
You better think this one over, because every report, be it true or false, the child is "always" in imminent danger and is taken
(c) Provide assistance to parent's to deal with and correct problems in order to avoid removal of children from the family
You better think about this one also, because parent's are NOT provided services before their child is removed
(d) Take such action as may be necessary to prevent abuse and neglect of children
Is this when DCYF pull's out their crystal ball and takes the child for "anticipated Neglect in the Future"?
(e) Provide protection, treatment and rehabilitation, as needed; to children placed in alternative care
Is this where DCYF lies to the Court and removes a child from a home, places the child in foster care where he tries to hang himself and tries to beat on everyone in the Foster home with a baseball bat, because of his new found violent behavior. Because a DCYF Lawyer lied to the Judge in order to take him from his grandparent's? So does the treatment consist of putting him the NH Psychiatric Hospital and drugging him. That's really good treatment alright!

AG Delaney, you just don't have a clue as to what DCYF is pulling on NH families. The proof is in the document's. Try reading them!

Video of teen restrained, shocked for hours expected to be played in court

Video of teen restrained, shocked for hours expected to be played in court:

Graphic video of teen being restrained, shocked played in court: MyFoxBOSTON.com

Kevin Rothstein Producer Kevin.Rothstein@foxtv.com

DEDHAM (FOX 25 / MyFoxBoston.com) - Video of a student restrained and shocked for hours at the Judge Rotenberg Center was played in court on Tuesday after a years-long battle by the center to keep it from the public eye.

New Hampshire State Government - State Constitution

NH.gov - The Official Web Site of New Hampshire State Government - State Constitution:

Right to Petition-Number 32 And 31

State Constitution

ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 31, 1783 TO TAKE EFFECT JUNE 2, 1784 AS SUBSEQUENTLY AMENDED AND IN FORCE JANUARY 2007

PART FIRST- BILL OF RIGHTS
Article
1. Equality of men; origin and object of government.
2. Natural rights.
2-a. The bearing of arms.
3. Society, its organization and purposes.
4. Rights of conscience unalienable.
5. Religious freedom recognized.
6. Morality and piety.
7. State sovereignty.
8. Accountability of magistrates and officers; public’s right to know.
9. No hereditary office or place.
10. Right of revolution.
11. Elections and elective franchises.
12. Protection and taxation reciprocal.
12-a. Power t take property limited.
13. Conscientious objectors not compelled to bear arms.
14. Legal remedies to be free, complete, and prompt.
15. Right of accused.
16. Former jeopardy; jury trial in capital cases.
17. Venue of criminal prosecution.
18. Penalties to be proportioned to offenses; true design of punishment.
19. Searches and seizures regulated.
20. Jury trial in civil causes.
21. Jurors; compensation.
22. Free speech; liberty of the press.
23. Retrospective laws prohibited.
24. Militia.
25. Standing armies.
26. Military, subject to civil power.
27. Quartering of soldiers.
28. Taxes, by whom levied.
28-a. Mandated programs.
29. Suspension of laws by legislature only.
30. Freedom of speech.
31. Meetings of legislature, for what purposes.
Whereas, the New Hampshire Bill of Rights at Article 31, Part First of the New Hampshire Constitution provides that "The legislature shall
assemble for the redress of public grievances and for making such Laws as the public good may require;" and

32. Rights of assembly, instruction, and petition.
Whereas, the New Hampshire Bill of Rights at Article 32, Part First of the New Hampshire Constitution provides that "The people have a right, in an orderly and peaceable manner, to assemble and consult
upon the common good, give instructions to their representatives, and
to request of the legislative body, by way of petition or remonstrance,
redress of the wrongs done them, and of the grievances they suffer;" and

33. Excessive bail, fines, and punishments prohibited.
34. Martial law limited.
35. The judiciary; tenure of office, etc.
36. Pensions.
36-a. Use of retirement funds.
37. Separation of powers.
38. Social virtues inculcated.
39. Changes in town and city charters; referendum required.

PART SECOND --- FORM OF GOVERNMENT
1. Name of body politic.
2. Legislature, how constituted.
3. General court, when to meet and dissolve.
4. Power of general court to establish courts.
5. Power to make laws, elect officers, define their powers and duties, impose fines, and assess taxes; prohibited from authorizing towns to aid certain corporations.
5-a. Continuity of government in case of enemy attack.
5-b. Power to provide for tax valuations based on use.
6. Valuation and taxation.
6-a. Use of certain revenues restricted to highways.
6-b. Use of Lottery Revenues Restricted to Educational Purposes.
7. Members of legislature not to take fees or act as counsel.
8. Open sessions of legislature.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
9. Representatives elected every second year; apportionment of representatives.
9-a. Legislative adjustments of census with reference to non-residents.
10. [Repealed, 1889.]
11. Small towns, representation by districts and floterial districts.
11-a. Division of town, ward, or place; representative districts.
12. Biennial election of representatives in November.
13. [Repealed, 1976.]
14. Representatives, how elected, qualifications of.
15. Compensation of the legislature.
16. Vacancies in house, how filled.
17. House to impeach before the senate.
18. Money bills to originate in house.
18-a. Budget bills.
19. Adjournment.
20. Quorum, what constitutes.
21. Privileges of members of the legislature.
22. House to elect speaker and officers, settle rules of proceedings, and punish misconduct.
23. Senate and executive have like powers; imprisonment limited.
24. Journals and laws to be pub lished; yeas and nays, and protests.

SENATE
25. Senate; how constituted.
26. Senatorial districts, how constituted.
26-a. Division of town, ward, or lace; senatorial districts.
27. Election of senators.
28. [Repealed, 1976.]
29. Qualifications of senators.
30. Inhabitant defined.
31. Inhabitants of unincorporated places; their rights, etc.
32. Biennial meetings, how warned, governed, and conducted; return of votes, etc.
33. Secretary of state to count votes for senators and notify persons elected.
34. Vacancies in senate, how filled.
35. Senate, judges of their own elections.
36. Adjournment.
37. Senate to elect their own officers; quorum.
38. Senate to try impeachments; mode of proceeding.
39. Judgment on impeachment limited.
40. Chief justice to preside on impeachment of governor.

EXECUTIVE POWER - GOVERNOR
41. Governor, supreme executive magistrate.
42. Election of governor, return of votes; electors; if no choice, legislature to elect one of two highest candidates; qualifications for governor.
43. In cases of disagreement, governor to adjourn or prorogue legislature; if causes exist, may convene them elsewhere.
44. Veto to bills.
45. Resolves to be treated like bills.
46. Nomination and appointment of officers.
47. Governor and council have negative on each other.
48. [Repealed, 1976.]
49. President of senate, etc. to act as governor when office vacant; speaker of house to act when office of president of senate also vacant.
49-a. Prolonged failure to qualify; vacancy in office of governor due to physical or mental incapacity, etc.
50. Governor to prorogue or adjourn legislature, and call extra sessions.
51. Powers and duties of governor as commander-in-chief.
52. Pardoning power.
53. [Repealed, 1976.]
54. [Repealed, 1976.]
55. [Repealed, 1976.]
56. Disbursements from treasury.
57. [Repealed, 1950.]
58. Compensation of governor and council.
59. Salaries of judges.

COUNCIL
60. Councilors; mode of election, etc.
61. Vacancies, how filled, if no choice.
62. Subsequent vacancies; governor to convene; duties.
63. Impeachment of councilors.
64. Secretary to record proceedings of council.
65. Councilor districts provided for.
66. Elections by legislature may be adjourned from day to day; order thereof.

SECRETARY, TREASURER, ETC.
67. Election of secretary and treasurer.
68. State records, where kept; duty of secretary.
69. Deputy secretary.
70. Secretary to give bond.

COUNTY TREASURER, ETC.
71. County treasurers, registers of probate, county attorneys, sheriffs, and registers of deeds elected.
72. Counties may be divided into districts for registering deeds.

JUDICIARY POWER
72-a. Supreme and superior courts.
73. Tenure of office to be expressed in commissions; judges to hold office during good behavior, etc.; removal.
73-a. Supreme court, administration
74. Judges to give opinions, when.
75. Justices of peace commissioned for five years.
76. Divorce and probate appeals, where tried.
77. Jurisdiction of justices in civil causes.
78. Judges and sheriffs, when disqualified by age.
79. Judges and justices not to act as counsel.
80. Jurisdiction and term of probate courts.
81. Judges and registers of probate not to act as counsel.

CLERKS OF COURTS
82. Clerks of courts, by whom appointed.

ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERATURE, TRADE, ETC.
83. Encouragement of literature, etc.; control of corporations, monopolies, etc.

OATHS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS EXCLUSION FROM OFFICES, ETC.
84. Oath of civil officers.
85. Before whom taken.
86. Form of commissions.
87. Form of writs.
88. Form of indictments, etc.
89. Suicides and deodands.
90. Existing laws continued if not repugnant.
91. Habeas corpus.
92. Enacting style of statutes.
93. Governor and judges prohibited from holding other offices.
94. Incompatibility of offices; only two offices of profit to be holden at same time.
95. Incompatibility of certain offices.
96. Bribery and corruption disqualify for office.
97. [Repealed, 1950.]
98. Constitution, when to take effect.
99. [Repealed, 1980.]
100. Alternate methods of Proposing amendments.
101. Enrollment of constitution.

Governor Lynch and Attorney General Delaney hide behind the Transparency Curtain

DMVC Productions: Governor Lynch and Attorney General Delaney hide behind the Transparency Curtain:

If you google "Governor Lynch and Transparency" you will find a surprising amount of article's about his alleged transparency in New Hampshire Government. As a woman my intuition tells me that George Jean Nathan had the right idea he said "What passes for woman's intuition is often nothing more than man's transparency." In this case it's obvious there is none!

The recent article on NH Attorney General Delaney feeling badgered by the Legislative Branch seeking transparency in the Department of Health and Human Services as well as the Department of Children Youth and Families certainly shows that Governor Lynch is just a talker without action as shown below:

Read More:

Redress Committee Reps Respond to AG Delaney's Campaign to Misinform N.H. Citizens

STOP! Judicial Child Abuse: Redress Committee Reps Respond to AG Delaney's Campaign to Misinform N.H. Citizens:

In a recent series of op-ed articles published by major N.H. news organizations, Attorney General Michael Delaney reveals his revulsion for the N.H. Constitution and for the rights of the people to seek peaceful redress for grievances that they have suffered at the hands of state government agencies and officials - including his own agency.

Speak Up - Guest Andrew Stachura