Scientists have been working in mouse models to transform body cells into induced pluripotent stem cells, and from there into sperm and eggs. Researchers in Kyoto, Japan have been able to use these cells in fertilization, resulting in some healthy and fertile offspring being born.
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
Monday, October 8, 2012
Could Scientists Manipulate Cells to Make Men Mothers?
Could Scientists Manipulate Cells to Make Men Mothers? | LifeNews.com:
Marcia Jones, Georgia Mom, Sues RadioShack After Daughter Allegedly Finds Porn On Cell Phone
Marcia Jones, Georgia Mom, Sues RadioShack After Daughter Allegedly Finds Porn On Cell Phone:
A Georgia mother is reportedly suing RadioShack, claiming the chain sold her a porn-filled refurbished cell phone.
A Georgia mother is reportedly suing RadioShack, claiming the chain sold her a porn-filled refurbished cell phone.
Adoptees will no longer pay to see their records
Adoptees will no longer pay to see their records:
THE state government will waive fees for parents and adopted children to access their personal records as it prepares to give an apology for the state's role in the ''unlawful and unethical'' removal of children in thousands of forced adoptions.
Read more:
THE state government will waive fees for parents and adopted children to access their personal records as it prepares to give an apology for the state's role in the ''unlawful and unethical'' removal of children in thousands of forced adoptions.
Read more:
More girls from Maine and Portland being forced into $32 billion sex trade
More girls from Maine and Portland being forced into $32 billion sex trade — State — Bangor Daily News — BDN Maine:
Testimonials from physicians and an outside attorney’s review have led to a foster child being returned to the Gaston County foster parents who raised him from birth.
Testimonials from physicians and an outside attorney’s review have led to a foster child being returned to the Gaston County foster parents who raised him from birth.
Foster child returned; case points to DSS problems
County: Foster child returned; case points to DSS problems - Gaston Gazette:
Testimonials from physicians and an outside attorney’s review have led to a foster child being returned to the Gaston County foster parents who raised him from birth.
Testimonials from physicians and an outside attorney’s review have led to a foster child being returned to the Gaston County foster parents who raised him from birth.
DSS failure to keep kids safe is troubling
DSS failure to keep kids safe is troubling | CharlotteObserver.com:
The abrupt firing of Mecklenburg County Department of Social Services head Mary Wilson last month raised eyebrows. But revelations unearthed last week in a memo she sent to county officials months ago should raise serious public concern.
The abrupt firing of Mecklenburg County Department of Social Services head Mary Wilson last month raised eyebrows. But revelations unearthed last week in a memo she sent to county officials months ago should raise serious public concern.
Read more here: http://www.charlotteobserver.com/2012/10/08/3579562/dss-failure-to-keep-kids-safe.html#storylink=cpy
Read more here: http://www.charlotteobserver.com/2012/10/08/3579562/dss-failure-to-keep-kids-safe.html#storylink=cpy
Read more here: http://www.charlotteobserver.com/2012/10/08/3579562/dss-failure-to-keep-kids-safe.html#storylink=cpy
Read more here: http://www.charlotteobserver.com/2012/10/08/3579562/dss-failure-to-keep-kids-safe.html#storylink=cpy
DCS' lagging reform keeps agency under court scrutiny
DCS' lagging reform keeps agency under court scrutiny | The Tennessean | tennessean.com:
Tennessee’s Department of Children’s Services has been trying to improve the care of children in state custody since a lawsuit filed in 2000 triggered numerous court-ordered changes. But more than a decade later, some of the mandates still have not been met.
Tennessee’s Department of Children’s Services has been trying to improve the care of children in state custody since a lawsuit filed in 2000 triggered numerous court-ordered changes. But more than a decade later, some of the mandates still have not been met.
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