Saturday, July 13, 2013

The Restoration of the Texas Families

     My fight with CPS has, and always will be the complete annihilation of the Child Procurement System and prosecution of all caseworkers and foster parents who have committed crimes against families, and especially children in the state of Texas. A complete rebuild of the system is the only thing that will cure this issue. Anonymous calls, ignoring the constitution, the absolute won ton slaughter of Texas family structure is simply not acceptable. CPS case workers who lie in court, fabricate evidence, and illegally kidnap babies because of "reasons to believe" or concerns "at this time" can DO their time in Gatesville or Huntsville with the same people they have victimized for so long. 

     The CPS is dedicated to the destruction of the family unit. That, and federal funding is job one. They have no thought as to the assisting of a family in crises, imposing impossible conditions on unsuspecting parents who otherwise would have raised their children just fine. As I have often said, the death of one child is one too many, but the CPS seems to consider the deaths of hundreds of children is acceptable collateral damage . . .at this time! 

     The prevalence of pedophilia among CPS ranks is deplorable. Their halls team with sexual predators who use Their authority to assault children and more often than not if they are caught the incident is swept under the rug and the CPS finds some way to claim that the department wasn't involved at this time. 

     A series of successful lawsuits would effectively defund the CPS. And that's what it's all about, money. You stop the money and you will see the last of this monstrosity. But first we have to find at least one honest judge. I sat in the back of family court one afternoon, observing one particular judge issue rulings and every single parent or grandparent lost their kids. What's wrong with this picture? The case workers were so in tune with the judge, the outcome of each case was so orchestrated that the workers seemed bored. They would destroy one family, reach in their brief case, and pull out the next case. One particular case was an old Mexican grandfather struggling with broken English, trying to save his baby granddaughter. The pedophiles won that case too!

     Because of my religious beliefs I cannot support abortion, but I do support family planning. I believe instead of funding the CPS we should take that money and provide free family planning services complete with any medicines needed, to any woman who doesn't feel she wants to raise a child. Completely shut down all payments to foster parents. If they want to adopt a child, fine, but raise the child as their own without monetary gain or "aging out!" 

     I am in total agreement with Jim Black on all his points. He's a bit more of a politician than I am. I view him as an Eisenhower, I'm more of a Patton. I hope in 2015 we will see the conclusion of this fight and the sovereignty of the Texas family will be restored. Until then please don't forget the thousands of kidnapped babies out there crying for their mommy. I never do!

Friday, July 5, 2013

Psychological Effects of Removing Children From Their Homes

There are several psychological effects children can suffer if they are removed from their home. Whether it is a judgment by the state or a decision made by the family, the long- and short-term psychological damage can be detrimental to the child. The child could suffer from depression, separation anxiety, behavior disorders or post-traumatic stress disorder.
  1. Depression

    • When a child is separated from his family, depression may occur. Depression can cause a drop in school work, irritability, sleep issues, anger and emotional outbursts. In some occasions suicidal ideology or self-harm could manifest. Depression can be caused by a lack of organization or family cohesion. If separation or divorce occurs, or a child is forcibly removed from the environment he is used to, the sudden loss of people he depends on or loves can cause dramatic effects in personality and ability to cope with certain social situations. Depression can be treated with pharmaceuticals.

    Separation Anxiety

    • Four to 5 percent of children in 2011 suffer from separation anxiety. This disorder manifests when a young child is taken from her caregiver or parent. Minor anxiety occurs in infants when their parents leave the room. Usually the child gets over the anxiety when she realizes that the caregiver is going to return. Separating a child from her home who is predisposed to anxiety can carry on the disorder to later developmental years. A child suffering from this disorder will cry, become nervous and sometimes cannot adjust to the new environment no matter how nurturing that environment is. Counseling instead of medication is the best treatment for anxiety disorder.

    Behavior Disorders

    • Separation from a family could leave a child with behavior disorders. Oppositional defiance disorder, ODD, is common once a child has gone through a separation from family or a removal from a home. Defiance, questioning of rules, arguments with adults and vengeful statements are all signs of a behavior disorder. Psychotherapy is the recommended treatment for behavior disorders, and disorders or behaviors left unaddressed could become a conduct disorder. Suggestions for helping a child with a behavior disorder is to take timeouts or breaks if the child is showing negative behavior and to always look toward the positive of a situation.

    Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder

    • Children who are removed from their homes can be subject to post-traumatic stress disorder. Usually a child who goes through a stressful situation can recover quickly, but when a child goes through a traumatic event, such as witnessing violence or being pulled from her home, PTSD can develop. This can be a lifelong disorder where the child can display anger, fear, denial or horror. Psychotherapy and supplying the child with a circle of safety is the best treatment.
       

Copied from an ehow article.
Psychological Effects of Removing Children From Their Homes