Investigation Baby dies while in foster care on Staten Island | 7online.com:
STATEN ISLAND (WABC) -- William Monge is demanding answers even as he and his girlfriend mourn the loss of their 6-month old daughter, Genesis.
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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
Wednesday, May 2, 2012
Life sentence for murdering 7-year-old Katelynn opens the way to an inquest
Toronto News: Life sentence for murdering 7-year-old Katelynn opens the way to an inquest - thestar.com:
The life sentences handed to Donna Irving and Warren Johnson on Tuesday for killing 7-year-old Katelynn Sampson have cleared the way to calling a coroner’s inquest for which child welfare advocates have waited patiently.
The little girl died Aug. 3, 2008, from “complications of multiple blunt force injuries” inflicted over a prolonged period of time.
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Judge ends custody battle over 3-year-old, says mom can be reunited with her
Judge ends custody battle over 3-year-old, says mom can be reunited with her | News - Home:
Francesca Parmentier gains permanent custody of daughter Isabella after giving her family member nearly 3 years ago
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Keep Families Together
Keep Families Together | Teen Opinion Essay on current events/politics, drugs/alcohol/smoking, social issues/civics, childcare, orphanage, orphans and foster home:
John is five years old. He lives with his mother Nancy, who is 25. One night, child welfare services receives a call from the police department. Nancy has been arrested. Child welfare is asked to come pick up John. In the days that follow, it becomes clear that Nancy's drug addiction is serious, but she loves her son, and John, who's been in foster care since the arrest, really misses his mom. Now, my dream isn't for anyone to feel sorry for Nancy. Nancy got herself into this position. She is young and foolish, she hangs out with a bad crowd, and this isn't the first time she's been in trouble. My dream isn't for society to feel sorry for Nancy; my dream is for society to think about John.
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John is five years old. He lives with his mother Nancy, who is 25. One night, child welfare services receives a call from the police department. Nancy has been arrested. Child welfare is asked to come pick up John. In the days that follow, it becomes clear that Nancy's drug addiction is serious, but she loves her son, and John, who's been in foster care since the arrest, really misses his mom. Now, my dream isn't for anyone to feel sorry for Nancy. Nancy got herself into this position. She is young and foolish, she hangs out with a bad crowd, and this isn't the first time she's been in trouble. My dream isn't for society to feel sorry for Nancy; my dream is for society to think about John.
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Speak Up! - Guest Jeff Frost
Kevin Avard interviews Jeff Frost, Petitioner #18 of the Redress of Grievances Committee. Jeff tells of his struglle with the Attorney General's office as well as the NH Banking Commission. Illegal warrants, searches, and more. Justice for Mr. Frost came at a very high price. "The Grievance Committee" a "Consitutional" check on the Powers that can devastate the innocent by attrition.
Restore the Balance of Powers in N.H. Government
Restore the Balance of Powers in N.H. Government
Ever since the people were misled into incorporating Part 2, Article 73-a as part of the N.H. Constitution in 1978 by a description of the measure that basically called it a housekeeping effort, the N.H. Supreme Court has had the power to write court rules that have the "force and effect of law," a power traditionally reserved for the Legislature by the original Constitution. Even more dangerous, Article 73-a made the Chief Justice of the N.H. Supreme Court the "administrative head of all the courts." Because the Legislature is known in the Constitution as the "General Court," some have interpreted Article 73-a as a constitutional change that gives the courts unbridled authority over the Legislature, and by extension, the People. Such an understanding is intolerable in a free Constitutional Republic and it is inconsistent with the rest of the N.H. Constitution. CACR 26 would repeal Article 73-a and essentially give the Legislature full authority to pass statutory law governing how the courts should be administered, which is the way the courts used to be run when the N.H. Constitution was established.
TAKE ACTION:
Please e-mail all Senators at Senators@leg.state.nh.us and ask them to make sure they support CACR 26.
Please attend the public hearing for CACR 26 at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 3, 2012, in LOB Room 101 and testify in favor of the repeal language.
E-mail Senate President Bragdon and Majority Leader Bradley and ask them to support this amendment to the N.H. Constitution.
Ever since the people were misled into incorporating Part 2, Article 73-a as part of the N.H. Constitution in 1978 by a description of the measure that basically called it a housekeeping effort, the N.H. Supreme Court has had the power to write court rules that have the "force and effect of law," a power traditionally reserved for the Legislature by the original Constitution. Even more dangerous, Article 73-a made the Chief Justice of the N.H. Supreme Court the "administrative head of all the courts." Because the Legislature is known in the Constitution as the "General Court," some have interpreted Article 73-a as a constitutional change that gives the courts unbridled authority over the Legislature, and by extension, the People. Such an understanding is intolerable in a free Constitutional Republic and it is inconsistent with the rest of the N.H. Constitution. CACR 26 would repeal Article 73-a and essentially give the Legislature full authority to pass statutory law governing how the courts should be administered, which is the way the courts used to be run when the N.H. Constitution was established.
TAKE ACTION:
Please e-mail all Senators at Senators@leg.state.nh.us and ask them to make sure they support CACR 26.
Please attend the public hearing for CACR 26 at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 3, 2012, in LOB Room 101 and testify in favor of the repeal language.
E-mail Senate President Bragdon and Majority Leader Bradley and ask them to support this amendment to the N.H. Constitution.
Parents Have Case for False Child-Abuser Label
Courthouse News Service:
HARRISBURG, Pa. (CN) - Child-welfare workers cannot dismiss allegations that they falsely accused parents of abusing a 4-month-old who had in fact sustained injuries from a stroke and congenital rickets, a federal judge ruled.
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HARRISBURG, Pa. (CN) - Child-welfare workers cannot dismiss allegations that they falsely accused parents of abusing a 4-month-old who had in fact sustained injuries from a stroke and congenital rickets, a federal judge ruled.
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