Did Maine Child Protective Services (CPS) give children to Richard Decca the Wal-Mart child abductor???

Legally Kidnapped: Did Maine Child Protective Services (CPS) give children to Richard Decca the Wal-Mart child abductor???:

Note: This is from one of my dear, dear friends who wants to remain an anonymous source. 

We believe it and we want to know the truth!!

Richard Decca was the man who attempted to abduct a little girl from the Waterville, Maine Wal-Mart in 2006. Just prior to that, Richard Decca was arrested for unlawful sexual contact with a 1 year old in Waterville.

Richard Decca lived in Norridgewock. At his point he is traveling from Norridgewock to Waterville to find children to prey on. What would trigger that?

Any good Forensic Psychologist will tell you this man’s behaviors didn’t just start. He just started getting caught. Common sense tells you he escalated to “traveling” and “abduction” because he had no “easy access” to any other child or children.

So how many children did this disgusting man, Richard Decca have access too or in his care prior to this? Keep in mind he was 57 years old by this time. That’s a lot of time that could equal a lot of children.

Well, the word on the street is Foster care children. Kinship care and CPS ignoring the complaints about this man. And a Maine CPS, LSW forging documentation at the office that CPS was visiting these children and all was well until others in the community intervened. As we can only imagine by then it was too late. His sexual assaults and contact on any child or children he had easy access to where enough to keep him satisfied.

Read More:
LK: http://legallykidnapped.blogspot.com/2012/08/did-maine-child-protective-services-cps.html#ixzz24bPCe9eS

When DCF Comes a-Calling: How to Try to Stay Out of the Fire When You're Already in the Frying Pan

The Law Office of Michael L. Rich: When DCF Comes a-Calling: How to Try to Stay Out of the Fire When You're Already in the Frying Pan:

In the article "Attorney Participation in Family Partnership Meetings," Sara R Brennan, NACC Legal Intern, wrote:

Without the assistance or guidance of an attorney, many parents volunteer information that can later be used against them, without a complete understanding of the consequences some of their statements can have. Parents may also agree to safety plans that can later be used against them in proceedings if they do not comply with every single provision of the plans. Furthermore, parents are sometimes forced to agree to out-of-home placements for their children, usually without a full understanding of their options.

Read More:

Prosecutor claims Child Protection Services (CPS) is a Kidnapping Ring

Pay raises for some DHHS workers while MaineCare recipients will suffer from cuts

Pay raises for some DHHS workers while MaineCare recipients will suffer from cuts:

With the go ahead of Governor Paul Le Page The Maine Department of Health and Human Services (DDHS) has given some child protective services caseworkers raises of as much as 9 percent despite a wage freeze for state employees that dates to 2009. According to internal emails, the raises for 135 employees handed out last week were meant to boost morale and reduce turnover. The changes could add more than $400,000 a year to the state budget.

Social Worker Claims She Was Fired for Sparking Mariah Carey CPS Investigation

Social Worker Claims She Was Fired for Sparking Mariah Carey CPS Investigation:

A social worker claims she was fired by Santa Monica UCLA Medical Center after she refused to "protect the image of a celebrity mother" when she called in a report to the Department of Child and Family Services upon learning that the mom breastfed her premature twins while drinking alcohol and taking medication. The social worker, Mela Ferrer, is suing for wrongful termination, claiming that the hospital feared that her report would deter other celebrities from using their facilities.

Parents deported, what happens to US-born kids?

Colorado Springs Business Journal » Blog Archive » Parents deported, what happens to US-born kids?:

Alexis Molina was just 10 years old when his mother was abruptly cut out of his life and his carefree childhood unraveled overnight.

“She went for her papers,” he says. “And she never came back.”

Union prez: DCF unlikely to win suit

Union prez: DCF unlikely to win suit - BostonHerald.com:

Union brass representing the 3,500 workers in the embattled Department of Children and Families say the state doesn’t have much of a chance in its lawsuit against a hard-charging national watchdog group behind a set of scathing reports bashing the agency on everything from unsustainable caseloads to unnerving abuse and neglect.

Is New Hampshire Next? I hope so!