The Canadian Symposium for Parental Alienation Syndrome will be held at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City on October 2 to 3, 2010. The speakers include a wide variety of experts from across the United States and Canada.
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| Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Civil Rights, Courts, Crime, Divorce, Domestic Violence, Family, Government Abuse, Legal, Parental Alienation, Politics |
| Abraham Worenklein, Amy Baker, Bob Finlay, Bob Hoch, Brian Ludner, C. Gwendolyn Landolt, Canada, Canadian Symposium for Parental Alienation Syndrome, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Demosthenes Lorandros, Divorce, Douglas Darnall, emotional abuse, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, family law court, Gene Colman, Glenn Ross Caddy, J. Michael Bone, Jayne Major, Marty McKay, Michael Gough, New York, Pamela Stuart-Mills Hoch, Parental Alienation, Richard Sauber, sexual abuse, Terence Campbell, United States, verbal abuse, William Bennett |
Parental alienation is a very serious form of widespread child abuse aided and abetted by the corrupt and abusive courts in the United States and Canada. Parental alienation is driven by the psychological problems of parents abused as kids as well as by the government and divorce industry. Courts are commonly encouraging conflict in divorcing families that leads to parental alienation and other long-running conflicts damaging children. From this, they derive income and job security.
In a very real sense, parental alienation is government-backed child abuse. When you see a judge in a black robe, if you are reminded of the grim reaper or angel of death coming to kill your family because that’s its job, you’re not far off the mark. Parental alienation will not stop unless court reforms are implemented that support shared parenting, move away from the adversarial “winner takes all” decisions common today, and put into place support systems that help parents work together for the benefit of their children without repeated conflict-inducing trips back to court.
Parental alienation is a form of emotional abuse against both children and the alienated parent, sometimes called the target parent, and often his or her entire extended family. As parental alienation expert Dr. Amy Baker has found in her research, it causes greatly elevated rates of long-term depression and substance abuse in the children who are victims. The harm does not stop when they become adults, either. A large portion of alienated children will in turn enter into emotionally abusive relationships which result in them being alienated from their own children.
(from Parental Alienation Book For Middle School Kids: “I Don’t Want to Choose!”)
Alienated children frequently are psychologically damaged in long-term ways. They often develop depression, substance abuse problems, eating disorders, and even manipulative behavior patterns similar to their alienating parents. Some compare growing up with an alienating parent as being kidnapped and brainwashed. Of her 40 research subjects covered in Adult Children of Parental Alienation Syndrome: Breaking the Ties That Bind, some notable statistics are:
- 70% suffered from depression
- 58% were divorced
- Half of the 28 who had children are estranged from their own children
- 35% developed problems with drugs and alcohol
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| Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Civil Rights, Courts, Divorce, Domestic Violence, Family, Government Abuse, Legal, Marriage, Parental Alienation, Politics |
| Amy Baker, Canada, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Divorce, emotional abuse, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, family law court, Parental Alienation, sexual abuse, shared parenting, United States, verbal abuse, William Eddy |
Eric Moelter has started to speak up a bit about what has happened in the false sexual abuse and child custody abduction case of Cindy Dumas v. Eric Moelter now that all three boys are living with him once again. He believes their mother Cindy Dumas suffers from Borderline Personality Disorder and has been waging a distortion campaign against him for years.
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| BPD, Child Abduction, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Courts, CPS, Crime, Divorce, Domestic Violence, Family, Government Abuse, NPD, Parental Alienation, Partner Violence, Police, Prosecutor, Psychology |
| California, Child Abduction, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Cindy Dumas, Damon, Divorce, emotional abuse, Eric Moelter, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, family law court, Government Abuse, Judge Lorna Alksne, Judge Michael Smyth, judicial child abuse, Legal, parental abduction, Parental Alienation, personality disorder, San Diego, San Diego Superior Court, sexual abuse, United States, verbal abuse |
Update on March 31, 2010:
Eric Moelter has started to speak up a bit about what has happened in the false sexual abuse and child custody abduction case of Cindy Dumas v. Eric Moelter. He believes Cindy Dumas suffers from Borderline Personality Disorder and has been waging a distortion campaign against him for years. Please see our update in Eric Moelter Speaks Against Cindy Dumas Distortion Campaign.
Cindy Dumas
2004
On January 15, 2010, there will be yet another hearing in the long-running and highly destructive San Diego family law case of Cindy Dumas v. Eric Moelter that started in 2003. In this case, Dumas has alleged for years that Moelter sexually abused their children. The children corroborated some of these claims, but were viewed as potentially repeating misinformation and opinions programmed into them by their mother. Despite investigations that don’t agree with Dumas, she would not change her opinion or reach some resolution that would allow the children safe contact with both of their parents.
This article lays out many of the reported facts and statements and observable events and artifacts such as flyers and websites. Later I’ll be writing about my interpretation of the case and some of the problems with the manner in which the courts and law enforcement are handling this case and others like it.
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| Child Abduction, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Courts, Divorce, Domestic Violence, Family, Government Abuse, Legal, Parental Alienation, Psychology |
| California, Child Abduction, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Cindy Dumas, Damon, Divorce, emotional abuse, Eric Moelter, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, family law court, Government Abuse, Judge Lorna Alksne, Judge Michael Smyth, judicial child abuse, Legal, parental abduction, Parental Alienation, personality disorder, San Diego, San Diego Superior Court, sexual abuse, United States, verbal abuse |
Are you a guy whose wife or girlfriend is abusing your children and you? Have you been falsely accused of child abuse by you ex as a tactic to keep you from seeing your children? Have you had a falsely obtained restraining order used on you to kick you out of your home, ban you from seeing your children, defame you as a violent person, and to emotionally and financially rape you? Is your boyfriend or husband being attacked by his ex-wife using such aggressive manipulations of the legal system?
Californians who can answer yes to any of these questions can find more help at the web site of California Men’s Centers.
Based upon the group’s support of shared parenting and stance against the use of false accusations, women who are partners of an abused man or who themselves are in a such an unfair situation could also find advice and help from them.
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| California, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Divorce, Domestic Violence, emotional abuse, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, Parental Alienation, partner violence, sexual abuse, verbal abuse |
That disturbed mug you see to the left is foster mom Jennifer Ann Montag. Montag, a 40 year old Weber County, Utah foster mother, is another of the very caring foster moms chosen by the careful selection process used by a CPS agency. You’d think this process should be a snap in Utah. As you may know, Utah feels like a throwback to the days when crime didn’t pay and streets were safe. The citizens have strong family values and widespread involvement in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, commonly known as the Mormon church. Personally, very nearly every Mormon I’ve ever known has been a polite, responsible, and decent person. Many of them are very devoted to community service, too. So you’d think that in Utah, finding good foster parents would be easier than in much of the United States.
Profile of a Caring Foster Mom: Jennifer Montag
The government did find a very caring foster parent in Montag, but not of the sort you might expect in Utah. Montag cared so much about her 14 year old foster son that she bedded him, allegedly had sex with him repeatedly, and when discovered threatened to kill herself if she was exposed and couldn’t be with her young love any longer.
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| Child Abuse, child molestation, Child Protective Services, child sexual abuse, Children, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, CPS, Domestic Violence, foster parents, Government Abuse, Hooper, Jennifer Ann Montag, LDS Church, Mormon, sexual abuse, Title IV-D funding, United States, Utah, Utah Department of Human Services, Weber County |
Do you ever have guests in your home? Not to be antisocial, but your guests could inadvertently help land you in a heap of trouble, even if they do nothing illegal or immoral and have no ill intentions towards you. That’s because of America’s blatant disregard for its Constitution. If this doesn’t make sense to you, read on because you need to know about this threat to your family, your freedom, and even your life.
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| BPD, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Civil Rights, Courts, CPS, Crime, Divorce, Domestic Violence, Family, Federal Government, Government Abuse, Legal, NPD, Parental Alienation, Partner Violence, Police, Politics, Psychology |
| borderline personality disorder, Child Abuse, Child Custody, child pornography, child sexual abuse, Children, dirty legal tactics, Divorce, Domestic Violence, emotional abuse, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, family law court, Gestapo, Government Abuse, Legal, narcissistic personality disorder, Parental Alienation, partner violence, perjury, police abuse, sexual abuse, United States |
Clyde Ray Spencer spent 20 years in prison for crimes he didn’t commit. In 1984, Spencer was a police officer being investigated on false claims of child sexual abuse and was getting a divorce. His wife Shirley Hanson and her lover apparently decided they wanted him out of their lives to proceed with their relationship. They “finished him off” by having their children falsely accuse him of child sexual abuse. Since Shirley Hanson’s lover Michael Davidson was another sheriff department employee, the attack on Clyde Ray Spencer was made easier.
Sergeant Michael Davidson was the supervisor of Detective Sharon Krause, the primary investigator on the Spencer case. This should have raised questions about conflict of interest immediately, but apparently either didn’t or those questions were covered up. Therefore it was easy for him to push to introduce false evidence, twist the facts, and manipulate the system to obtain a false conviction to put an innocent man in prison to further his personal goals.
Americans mistakenly believe they can count on law enforcement personnel to tell the truth. The unfortunately reality is that far too many law enforcement personnel from street cops to prosecutors are manipulative, unethical, and even criminal. They are too often liars who are out to “win cases” even if it means pinning crimes, even fictional crimes that never happened, on innocent people. They are especially prone to doing this when they feel they have a personal reason to do so. Too often the primary differences between dirty cops like Davidson and criminals are that the dirty cops have badges, can wrongfully hurt people while getting paid to do it by taxpayers, and when caught are seldom if ever prosecuted for their crimes.
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| Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Courts, CPS, Crime, Divorce, Domestic Violence, Government Abuse, Legal, Parental Alienation, Police |
| Art Curtis, Arthur Curtis, Child Abuse, Child Custody, Children, Clark County, Clyde Ray Spencer, Dennis Hunter, Divorce, emotional abuse, false abuse allegations, false accusations in divorce, family law court, James Rulli, Kathryn Tetz, Kim Farr, Matt Hanson, Matthew Spencer, Michael Davidson, Parental Alienation, prosecutorial misconduct, sexual abuse, Sharon Krause, Shirley Hanson, Vancouver, Washington |
Child social workers like to talk about how they are wonderful people because they protect and help children. Christopher Hardman from West Yorkshire, United Kingdom, likely thought of himself that way. He was a child social worker for at risk youth working as a team leader for the Kirklees MBC’s Youth Offending Team. He used his job to gain contact information for minor children and dupe them into posing topless or nude for photo shoots for him, thereby “helping” them earn a little extra money. He offered them 60 to 80 British pounds for topless shoots, and 80 to 120 for full nudity. He convinced at least five teenage girls as young as 15 years old and at least one adult woman over age 20 to engage in pornography with photographer David Hemingway who was working with him. During a search of his home, police found evidence that Hardman is also a drug user.
Despite his apparent crimes that were investigated by the police and the social services agency for which he worked, he hasn’t been prosecuted. The only action taken against him was to ban him from being a social worker again.
Apparently child pornography is acceptable conduct when promoted by social workers in UK, but it’s not OK to be caught doing it because it embarrasses the agencies. Hardman’s known child pornography and related misconduct occurred in 2005 and was discovered in early 2006 when photographer David Hemingway was arrested and police searched his home.
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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 |
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