As I discussed in my previous article America’s Love Affair with Adultery, parents who have affairs are harming their children. The consequent divorces that arise as putrid bubbles from this murky muck of moral confusion and irresponsibility pop and blow up children’s lives, causing even more damage.
There are those who try to justify and rationalize their affairs and lack of commitment. They attempt to delusionally self-soothe with affirmations that they won’t hurt their children by their misconduct. Even very bright people can fall into this trap. Sandra Tsing Loh is one of them. Her recent essay Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off starts with the irresponsibly audacious words “The author is ending her marriage. Isn’t it time you did the same?”
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| adultery, California, cheating spouse, Child Custody, Children, Divorce, extramarital affairs, having an affair, infidelity, Los Angeles, Psychology, Sandra Tsing Loh, shared parenting, United States |
It’s the dawn of a new age. In America, it’s now socially acceptable for married people to not only intentionally seek out extramarital sexual affairs but even for businesses to promote and profit from them doing so. Seedy whorehouses and call-girl services now seem both outdated and out-of-touch as married women want to jump in the sack with men (or women) other than their spouses and can quickly hop on the web to help them quickly hop on top of their next sexual conquest.
While prostitution is still illegal in most of America, the legal business of adultery assistance now features high-tech entrepreneurs who legally make a profit helping their customers to initiate, arrange, and manage those extramarital affairs. AshleyMadison.com is one of them which will help you do it. As I’m writing this article, they claim to have more than 26,000 members online “right now” and over 4 million members signed up. I’m not against profit, but as for this way of doing it — YUCK!
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| adultery, borderline personality disorder, cheating spouse, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Divorce, extamarital affairs, family law court, having an affair, infidelity, marriage, narcissistic personality disorder, personality disorder, Politics, Psychology, shared parenting, United States |
In 2008, West Virginia Governor Joe Manchin signed into law House Bill 3065 that permits prosecutors to pursue misdemeanor criminal charges against people filing false child abuse reports. It also allows the victims of false child abuse reports to file for civil damages, even if criminal prosecution has not been pursued. Although the law is a step in the right direction, it does not go far enough.
Criminal Penalties
As a misdemeanor crime, the criminal penalties are rather weak, but are better than nothing. Perhaps they may be enough to keep a few malicious parents from making false accusations of child abuse during child custody battles.
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| BPD, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Crime, Divorce, Domestic Violence, Family, Legal, Marriage, NPD, Partner Violence, Psychology |
| borderline personality disorder, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, contempt of court, Divorce, Domestic Violence, emotional abuse, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, family law court, Legal, narcissistic personality disorder, Parental Alienation, perjury, San Diego County Grand Jury, sexual abuse, shared parenting, United States, verbal abuse, West Virginia |
I ran across some excellent posts by Dr. Tara Palmatier today on her website Shrink4Men. She’s chosen to focus on helping men deal with personality disordered women and the destruction they cause. Most of her writings apply very similarly to women who have been in relationships with personality disordered men. If you’ve been in a relationship like this or know somebody who has, please take a look at her website and pass it around.
Can a Target of Personality Disorder Abuse Learn to Love Again?
Dr. Palmatier’s article Can a Man Who Was Emotionally Abused By His Narcissistic or Borderline Wife or Girlfriend Have a Relationship with a Healthy Woman? struck a personal chord for me for I wondered the same thing for a long time. Today I know the answer is yes, but for a while I wondered if I would ever be able to trust another woman again.
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| BPD, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Divorce, Domestic Violence, Family, Marriage, NPD, Parental Alienation, Partner Violence, Psychology |
| borderline personality disorder, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Divorce, Domestic Violence, emotional abuse, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, family law court, narcissistic personality disorder, Parental Alienation, partner violence, verbal abuse |
After months of living in foster care apart from both of her parents, parental abduction victim Ashley Gonis was to be moved from foster care in Vancouver to be placed in foster care in Montreal, the city in which her father Frank Gonis lives. Reports as to whether this happened or not still aren’t available, but the Canadian government promised the father in writing that it would be done by June 25, 2009.
Since Ashley was found by police after running away from her mother Araceli Bravo on April 10, 2009, she hasn’t had anything close to a normal or stable life. The manner in which Canadian authorities are handling the whole matter seems to show more concern for legal technicalities than for Ashley’s well-being.
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| Child Abduction, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Crime, Divorce, Family, Federal Government, Government Abuse, Legal, Parental Alienation, Politics |
| Araceli Bravo, Ashley Gonis, British Columbia, Canada, Child Abuse, Child Custody, contested child custody, Divorce, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, family law court, Frank Gonis, Montreal, parental abduction, Parental Alienation, Quebec, Vancouver |
Preponderance of evidence is a commonly used legal standard in family law courts in Western nations including the United States. But in the United States, it is a violation of the US Constitution Fourteenth Amendment due process protections to use such a low evidentiary standard for child custody decisions. Unfortunately, contrary to the US Supreme Count decision, many courts and government agencies routinely violate or bypass the law with impunity for their abuses.
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| 14th Amendment, Child Custody, Child Protective Services, Children, CPS, Divorce, family law court, Fourteenth Amendment, Government Abuse, Legal, shared parenting |
As of July 4, 2009, California Assembly Member Jim Beall continues his attempt to deceive the public and satiate the blood-lust of his political supporters such as Nancy Lee Grahn who want immunity for mothers to abuse their children by parental alienation brainwashing. Even though Beall’s AB 612 bill to do this was gutted by other legislature members, he continues to represent that it says something it does not in an apparent attempt to maximize his political gain by deceit.
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| Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Civil Rights, Courts, CPS, Crime, Divorce, Domestic Violence, Family, Government Abuse, Legal, Marriage, Parental Alienation, Partner Violence, Police, Psychology |
| California, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Divorce, Domestic Violence, emotional abuse, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, family law court, Government Abuse, Legal, Parental Alienation, partner violence, perjury, personality disorder, police abuse, sexual abuse, shared parenting, verbal abuse, victim feminism |
This article discusses how malicious mothers can frame fathers for child sexual abuse. It is based upon real cases. Malicious moms sometimes share this kind of information to help each other abuse their children and frame the fathers. Other times they or friends or family aligned with them work out these tactics on their own, especially if they have medical backgrounds. The first step to figuring out how to defend against this kind of malicious false accusation and the child abuse involved is knowing how these crimes are committed.
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| Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Courts, CPS, Crime, Divorce, Domestic Violence, Family, Government Abuse, Marriage, Parental Alienation, Police, Psychology |
| borderline personality disorder, bubble soap, Child Abuse, Child Custody, child sexual abuse, Children, diaper rash, Divorce, Domestic Violence, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, family law court, Government Abuse, Legal, malicious mom, Michael Roe, narcissistic personality disorder, Parental Alienation, perjury, police abuse, sexual abuse, shared parenting |
New York Times has offered up further coverage of Borderline Personality Disorder in the mass media this month via their newspaper and web site. The newspaper published a story An Emotional Hair Trigger, Often Misread that is a basic overview of the personality disorder. Unfortunately, it seems that even a newspaper journalist can’t quite get the story straight. For instance, the article mischaracterized BPD as a “mood disorder” rather than a personality disorder. That inaccurately implies it is more like depression (which is a mood disorder) which can be treated fairly well in most patients using psychiatric medications, something that so far hasn’t been successful for many people with BPD.
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Toronto residents K.D. and A.L. spent more than a decade battling over custody of their three children. Mother K.D. committed parental alienation child abuse against all three daughters starting at birth and continuing until present. Father A.L. was given sole custody of their children on January 2009. Subsequent court decisions have held K.D. liable for $286,641.75 in fines and legal fees due to her contempt of court and bad faith litigation.
The decision announced by Ontario Justice Faye McWatt in January 2009 was that an alienating parent can and will be stripped of child custody for repeated refusal to cooperate with court orders and relentlessly brainwashing the children to hate the other parent. Custody of their three daughters was transferred to their father who had spent more than a decade battling the alienating mother in court to attempt to remain a part of their daughters’ lives. Their mother is only permitted to spend time with them during psychotherapy. It appears it is the hope of the courts and their father that someday their mother will learn to behave reasonably and can become a part of her children’s lives again without continuing her destructive and abusive behaviors against the children.
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| Amy Baker, Bill Eddy, borderline personality disorder, Canada, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, contempt of court, contested child custody, Divorce, emotional abuse, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, Government Abuse, Ontario, Parental Alienation, psychiatric treatment, Richard Warshak, Toronto, verbal abuse, William Eddy |
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