Showing posts with label #childabuse. Show all posts
Showing posts with label #childabuse. Show all posts

Friday, December 6, 2019

LIFE SENTENCE





Michael Webb sentenced to life for kidnapping of 8-year-old ...
https://www.wfaa.com › article › news › local ›...
- Michael Webb was sentenced to life for the kidnapping of an 8-year-old girl as she walked with her mother... SEE: JerryResudek.com



Saturday, September 23, 2017

Not Surprised?



Relentless..

(VATICAN CITY) Rome. A Vatican priest working in the Holy See’s embassy in Washington has been recalled on Aug.21: after U.S. officials flagged possible violations of child pornography laws, the Vatican said Friday after removing him and without revealing his identity #AceNewsDesk reportJerryResudek.com

#AceNewsReport – Sept.16: The Vatican declined to identify the diplomat, but said he was currently in Vatican City and that Vatican prosecutors have launched their own probe #AceNewsDesk reports

The State Department confirmed that it had asked the Vatican to lift the official’s diplomatic immunity. It said that request was denied…..In a statement, the Vatican said the U.S. State Department had notified the Vatican on Aug. 21 of apossibleviolation of laws relating to child pornography images” by one of its diplomats……In declining to identify the priest, the Vatican said the case was subject to confidentiality while still under investigation……It said it was the normal practice of sovereign states to recall diplomats in such cases #AceNewsDesk reports are provided by Sterling Publishing & Media News
EDITOR: Thanks for following as always appreciate every like, reblog or retweet for all our daily news and minute by…

Sunday, September 3, 2017

Child Abuse by Cop



Public officials tormenting children; not so uncommon.

(LARGO, Fla.) — A Florida sheriff has fired a decorated deputy he says taunted an autistic boy.The T ampa Bay times reports Pinellas County Sheriff Bob Gualtieri fired Deputy Ural Darling on Friday #AceNewsDes k reports

JerryResudek.com
#AceNewsReport – Aug.26: Gualitieri said Darling took the 13-year-old to his middle school’s office last May for throwing a book at a teacher #AceNewsDesk reports

He said the boy has the cognitive ability of a first grader. Darling was assigned to the school. He said Darling taunted the boy with handcuffs and threatened to put him in a mental hospital for life…. The confrontation was captured on a recorder the boy’s mom placed in his pants….. Darling received a commendation last year for saving a woman who collapsed. He was Florida’s 2011 school resource officer of the year. Darling doesn’t have a listed phone number #AceNewsDesk reports are provided by Sterling Publishing & Media News
EDITOR: Thanks for following as always appreciate every like, reblog or retweet for all our daily news and minute by minute 24-hours a day on https://t.me/acenewsdaily and free help and guidance tips are on

Saturday, August 26, 2017

Let's Get it Right


Make no mistakes..

Just to be Clear Karen

Karen Woodall is concerned.  She wants to make it clear that nothing in her proposed model for the pathology of “parental alienation” was derived from AB-PA.  I haven’t read her book yet.  I’m still on vacation in Oregon.  I’m sure her book will be waiting for me on my doorstep when I get home.
So Karen, I just wanna be clear on this, you’re saying that there is nothing in your current book that you derived from AB-PA?  That’s what you saying, right?  That you incorporated nothing from AB-PA into the model for the pathology that you are proposing we use, right?
It is entirely 100% you – that’s what you’re saying, right?
This is the model you’ve been using and developing and proposing for the past 25 years, right?  Nothing from AB-PA.

Thursday, August 17, 2017

Hot Conviction for Cold Case


At last ..

A man who carried out a horrific catalogue of abuse on women and children over 24 years has been jailed for life.
Colin Gillies went on trial at Aberdeen Sheriff Court last year, facing 20 charges.
They included assaulting three women and a child to the danger of their lives at properties in Inverbervie, Aberdeen and Turriff.
The offenses happened between 1990 and 2014.
A jury found him guilty of 18 of the violent offenses after deliberating for less then two hours, and the case was referred to the High Court in Edinburgh due to its severity.
And yesterday, judge Lady Carmichael jailed the 52-year-old for at least 39 months – but warned there was was no guarantee he would be released after that.
She placed him on a lifelong restriction order, which means he would only be released from prison if it was deemed safe to allow him to.

Thursday, August 10, 2017

Inquiries are Coheasive




Getting it right..

Child abuse panel members’ Grenfell warning: ‘Inquiries are not independent’


Thursday 10 August 2017 Child abuse panel members’ Grenfell warning: ‘Inquiries are not independent’ Two panellists of child abuse inquiry give advice to participants in Grenfell Tower blood transfusion inquiries Two original panel members of the government’s child abuse inquiry have said they were forced to fight attempts at political control and interference from the […]

Monday, August 7, 2017

Awareness Becomes Control


Exposure is inevitable!


Superb article from Anne Wade which joins many dots in Rochdale and beyond. She shows the value of unearthing abuse from years ago and the effects it is still having today.
The legacy of child abuse in an English townWhy the roots of historic child sexual abuse must be dug out
Anne Wade
Amber’, ‘Holly’ and ‘Ruby’ in the docudrama Three Girls (BBC May 2017)Played by Ria Zmitrowicz, Molly Windsor and Liv Hill;Photographer: Ewen Spencer
Should old and dead paedophiles be left in peace? By bringing out detailed stories of historic childhood abuse we may give relief and justice to survivors, but do we benefit the rest of the community? Or does this engage resources that are better applied to current abuse? Is there any harm in simply saying the past is past, and putting all our energy into how we treat children in the…
View original post 32,605 more words

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

Thursday, July 6, 2017

Corruption From Within


Transparency exposure at its best! 

Did John Podesta Try To Oust Rep Scalise Over Sex Trafficking?


John Podesta and a group of Democrats called for Rep. Steve Scalise to resign shortly after he began his efforts to combat human trafficking as the Majority Whip of the House. “In 2002 GOP Majority Whip Steve Scalise spoke at a rally sponsored by former KKK leader, David Duke,” the e-mail stated. “It’s time for Scalise to step down as GOP Majority Whip.”
By  Liz Crokin-The Hagmann Report
The signature-drive by Podesta and other Democrats calling for Scalise to resign began at the same time Scalise started working on legislation as the Majority Whip in the House to end human trafficking. Scalise and other Republicans had been working on several bills that took aim at human trafficking. On Jan. 27, 12 of those bills passed in the Republican-controlled House. Scalise gave a press conference at the Capitol about those bills on the same day they were passed.

Sunday, May 14, 2017

Child Exploitors: Master Manulipators



The art of those whose core is evil.

Playing the victim

  • They tend to manipulate or abuse others verbally or physically, but then blame the other person (i.e. the real victim) for provoking the abuse.

  • They influence or control other people’ sympathy to gain compassion or support.

  • They form friendships or intimate relationships with those who disrespect, mistreat or abuse them to convince themselves and the world of their unfortunate status.

  • They tend to avoid taking responsibility for their life, instead blaming others for their mistreatment or unfortunate circumstances.

  • They think and talk a lot about how others take advantage of their kindness.

Saturday, April 22, 2017

Investigating Civil Servants


Uncovering abuse of children in the hands of agencies that are expected to protect them.

Local Authorities’ Handling Of Neglected Children To Be Investigated.

The government has just announced that it will carry out a series of inspections on public bodies working with neglected children.
The inspections which will start in May this year, aim to assess how effectively organisations like local authorities, police and probation services work together to help and protect children aged between 7 and 15, the age group considered to be most at risk of neglect, abuse and exploitation.
There will be 6 inspections, which from May until December will focus on children’s experiences at the hands of these organisations. Findings highlighting what works and what needs to be improved will be published when all six inspections are complete.
A further overview report will then be published to offer guidance on good practice in this area.
An initial series of inspections were carried out in January 2016 which looked at children at risk of sexual exploitation, and those who went missing from school or care.
We hope the latest round of inspections reveal the deep dysfunction amongst these organisations who continue to work against, rather than with, each other. There is still an enormous amount of mistrust between agencies like the police and the local authority, which often has serious consequences for the children in their care.
We’ll keep you up to date with any developments.
Thank you to Nick for alerting us to this item.
A new set of inspections will examine how local partner agencies - including local authorities, health and probation services and the police - are working together to protect children living with, or at risk of, neglect.
The series of 6 joint targeted area inspections (JTAI) involving Ofsted, Care Quality Commission (CQC), HMI Constabulary and HMI Probation will begin in May this year.
JTAI assess how effectively agencies are working together in their local area to help and protect children. Each set of joint inspections also evaluates the multi-agency response to a particular issue or theme.
Following feedback from key stakeholders, the four inspectorates decided that the latest series of JTAI should look at local support services for children living with neglect. In particular, the inspections will focus on the experiences of children aged between 7 and 15 years old, who may be at higher risk of going missing or being exploited, or who exhibit challenging behaviours in adolescence.
Guidance published today sets out how the inspections will work in practice.
Uniquely for this JTAI, inspectors will also speak with school leaders and staff to get a wider picture of how neglect is identified and referred.
HM Chief Inspector Amanda Spielman said:
Identifying signs of neglect in middle childhood and adolescence can be very complex, as children at this age experience and respond to neglect differently from younger children. However, at any age, the impact of childhood neglect can be lifelong.
It’s crucial that local partner agencies understand the long-term effects of neglect and recognise the need for early and appropriate intervention.
These inspections will provide valuable insight into the local area response to neglect. And importantly, they will highlight good practice that others can learn from.
Professor Steve Field, Chief Inspector of General Practice at the Care Quality Commission, said:
Neglect is a terrible and far-reaching problem that can present itself in many aspects of a child’s life. We all have a responsibility to safeguard those children who find themselves at risk of neglect, and that means understanding where these risks might be and also where services are doing great work to support children in their area.
By focusing on individual children’s experiences and tracking them across services, these inspections will provide an invaluable chance to see how agencies are working together and the impact this has on the welfare of young people.
HM Inspector of Constabulary, Wendy Williams, said:
It is important that all police officers have the correct knowledge to fully understand the signs of neglect. As HMIC has said previously, although the protection of the vulnerable is not just the responsibility of the police, police officers will often be the first point of contact for vulnerable victims.
These inspections aim to provide an understanding of how the police works with partner agencies not just to identify child neglect, but also to provide the best possible support and protection to keep children safe.
HM Chief Inspector of Probation, Dame Glenys Stacey, said:
Many of the children of adult offenders may be experiencing neglect. This programme will give us the opportunity to examine and report on the work of probation providers in improving the lives of children and young people living in very difficult circumstances. Youth offending teams supervise many children and young people who have experienced and continue to experience neglect in childhood and towards adulthood.
We will identify the extent to which youth offending teams work with these children and young people to reduce the impact of neglect and improve their life chances.
Each inspection report will include narrative findings, clearly setting out what local partners are doing well and what they need to do to improve.
In 2014, Ofsted produced a report on local arrangements to safeguard neglected children under the age of 10. This multi-agency review of the experiences of older neglected children will build on that evidence base.
When all 6 inspections are complete, an overview report will be published to highlight learning and good practice on the theme of childhood neglect.




s300_children_leaning_on_wall

Monday, April 17, 2017

Acitivists Expose Judicial Shortcommings


Investigations and research are a pretrial necessity.

Judge Accused of being “Bent as a Banana” in child abuse case

Investigative journalist Richard Carvath has called Judge Jeremy Lea “as bent as a banana”

It has been hard to work out the truth of this case in Nottinghamshire.
Partly this is due to
  • lack of information
  • court restrictions
  • having worked out the establishments official story, there is the problem of judging how close this is to the truth.
Naturally I have no wish to adversely affect any cases that may be brought, nor do I wish to fall foul of any restrictions that I do not even know about.
It appears a family court judgment made a mothers two boys, ward of the court. It was critical of her but the mother (Samantha Baldwin) ignored the judgment took the children with her, against the wishes of the authorities. She was “missing” for several days and then went to police who have taken now taken the children from her. In the meantime the police and family courts have issued statements. It appears that family members were threatened with charges of helping the mother take the children.
                                                    Samantha Baldwin in happier times
Two useful posts on the case are from the Transparency Project.
2017 Apr 3 Police hunt for mother who has abducted her own children – what on earth is going on? [15]
This post summarises what was known on the 3rd and 4th of April and has links to several corporate media articles if people wish to research them. They do not seem to add much to the facts, and corporate media almost never link to sources, so I will not reference them here.
The Transparency Project article states that on 27 Mar the Family Court held a hearing about these two boys. It decided to declare the boys wards of court. Probably on 3 Apr the Family Court then issued a statement via the police website, which now appears to be unavailable, which included
Miss Baldwin is now missing. It is assumed that she has abducted [the children]. The children have now been made wards of Court. Miss Baldwin is considered to pose a risk of harm to the children.”

Superintendent Richard Fretwell of Nottinghamshire Police was in charge of the search for Samantha Baldwin.
The article then explains some useful definitions such as abduction and custody.
The next article, 2017 Apr 10 Samantha Baldwin – another side to a very sad story [16] has more useful information.

It contains links and copies of
  • text of a judgment read out in open court (and hence reportable)
  • statement from the children’s father David Madge
The article states
  • the mother made allegations of sexual abuse of the boys by the father, and others, some years ago;
  • these were the subject of a lengthy fact-finding hearing very recently (12 days, which is a significant duration for a trial in a private law case), but it seems likely that any criminal investigation associated with this hearing did not lead to charges against the father;
  • after 12 days of evidence from the parents, and a host of other witnesses and consideration of more than 2,000 pages of documents, the judge decided that the mother had failed to prove that it was more likely than not that her allegations were true, although she did genuinely believe them to be true;
  • more than that, he found that she was so convinced that the allegations were true that she had gone to the lengths of drugging the boys in order to bolster the case that the children were victims of abuse – in essence she fabricated evidence in the hope of securing the finding she believed was justified;
  • and the judge found that when the mother realised the writing was on the wall, she made a plan and then whisked the children away to her chalet to prevent the court from acting on its judgment.
  • The children are now temporarily in foster care – the reason given for them not returning immediately to the care of their father is that as a result of their mother’s own irrational belief, they may now have a false belief that they were in fact abused by their father. It also appears that they have not had contact with, let alone been cared for by their father for some years.
That then appears to be a summary of the official position. Supporters of Samantha Baldwin, which include investigative reporter Richard Carvath think this is not an accurate picture. He also claims court papers have been served on him and he has been gagged.
He says that he has to balance getting the truth to the public whilst still protecting the legally admissible evidence that is needed to seek justice for them. (OBO stands for On Behalf Of, and it appears that someone is operating his twitter account, presumably with his permission)

Saturday, April 1, 2017

Saturday, March 11, 2017


Are social workers willing to take on the challenge?

The Social Worker's Role in Preventing Child Abuse and Neglect

Family violence is an issue that we as social workers will probably encounter during the course of our careers. While there are many forms of family violence, I view child abuse and neglect as the worst forms. Nothing bothers me more than knowing that somewhere, someone is abusing a completely helpless individual. I view it as our duty not only as social workers but also as humans to ensure that no child has to experience the pain and suffering involved with child abuse and neglect. This may seem like an impossible task, people have been trying for years to end child abuse with no success. I believe, however, that we have the ability to end the threat of child abuse. I hope to accomplish several things with this paper. First of all …show more content… 
NCANDS defines neglect as, a type of maltreatment that refers to the failure to provide needed, age-appropriate care. Medical neglect is the failure to provide needed medical attention to a child when financially able to do so, or offered other means by which you can obtain the needed care. Emotional abuse is commonly defined as a pattern of behavior that can seriously interfere with a child's positive emotional development (American Humane Association, 1999).
These definitions for the most part are meant to be guidelines not absolute definitions. A mother, who playfully threatens her child that she will be angry if she doesn't get a kiss on the cheek, will not be charged with sexual abuse even though it fits the legal definition. As social workers we must be prepared to allow for cultural differences in child rearing practices and not be quick to judge. What may seem like child abuse to one culture may not be considered abuse by another. "The vast majority of cases fall in a grey area between the extremes. Within this grey area, the decision to report an incident is a function of societal standards of acceptable child rearing practices, legal definitions of abuse and neglect, and an individual's own value system" (Rubin, 1992). It is also this lack of a clear, exact, and widely accepted definition of child abuse that hampers us in our fight to end it. 

Friday, February 17, 2017

Care For Traumatized Children




Defeating Chicago Suburban Child Abuse Cult & Reviving their Victims.

.. JerryResudek.com
Training can teach you about trauma, attachment, loss, abuse/neglect, and host of issues. 2/3