Merry Xmas from OK DHS

For all those nay-sayers who have been denying that CPS is utterly evil, how about the front page of Oklahoma's #1 newspaper on Christmas Day?

Does that give you even a hint on how utterly corrupt and malfeasant CPS is?

And it's not just an Oklahoma problem.  It's a nation-wide problem.  Same problem in Canada, England, Australia- EVERY westernized country in the world

But who really cares?  It's For the Children^TM

Or maybe not so much- Best interest of the child- A new "Civil Right"

Note to Super Committee- Cut CPS

Let's make this graphic go VIRAL!

Link to graphic-
http://familyrights.us/news/archive/2011/nov/note_super_committee.jpg

TERRORIST - or - CASEWORKER?

AFRA EDITORIALS Guest Editorial by Carolynn J. Middleton B. A. B. Sc.

November 14, 2011
TERRORIST -or- CASEWORKER?

New AFRA Graphic-I am Mayhem

See the Geico commercial that gave me the idea

Guilty former CPS worker had previous theft conviction

Guilty former CPS worker had previous theft conviction
November 23, 2010 11:46:00 PM
By Ryan McCarthy/Appeal-Democrat
 
A former Yuba County employee convicted this month of bribery and extortion was disciplined in 2008 for preparing false timesheets and mileage as a Child Protective Services worker, arrested in 2003 for check fraud in Florida and convicted in 1990 of grand theft in Los Angeles County.

Yolanda Perez Fryson

Yolanda Fryson, 43, is scheduled to be sentenced Monday on the bribery, extortion and other felonies she was found guilty of this month in Placer County Superior Court. 

A sentencing memorandum, filed by the Placer County district attorney and seeking a maximum 20-year sentence for Fryson, details the earlier disciplinary action and her previous arrest and conviction. 

"According to her former supervisor at Yuba County, she is known to be an untrustworthy person," wrote Stephanie Macumber, deputy district attorney.
Fryson was on administrative leave from her Yuba County job for separate allegations of passing checks with insufficient funds in Placer County when sheriff's deputies arrested her two years ago in a Starbucks parking lot near her home in Rocklin. 

She had falsely told a Roseville man he was the subject of a file she possessed involving child molestation allegations — and hinted how she could make the case disappear. The man contacted Yuba County officials, who in turn alerted the Placer County Sheriff's Department. In an undercover law enforcement operation, the man was given $10,000 that an officer saw Fryson accept on Oct. 30, 2008. 

The sentencing memo states that Fryson had agreed to take the money in exchange for destroying the file — which did not exist. After her 2003 arrest in Florida for check fraud, the sentencing memorandum notes that Fryson filed a declaration that she was the victim of identify theft and innocent of the charges. 

The felonies Fryson will sentenced for Monday include check fraud in 2008 in Placer County as well as a conviction for false evidence involving Fryson "cutting and pasting" a letter claiming a bank error caused the bounced checks, the sentencing memo notes. A document expert testified the letter, purportedly signed by a Bank of America employee, was a fake, according to the memo. 

Justin Mixon, the defense attorney representing Fryson, could not be reached for comment.
Russ Brown, Yuba County spokesman, said the county is unable to comment on the sentencing memorandum. 

"The information in the case overlaps deeply into another case that involves Yuba County," Brown said. (Probably a LOT more cases.)
 
Roseville resident Christopher Lindsay, whom Fryson falsely told was the subject of a file involving child molestation allegations, has filed a lawsuit in federal court against her and Yuba County. 

Lindsay "knew that he was innocent but here was a county worker from Yuba CPS," he recounts in his lawsuit, "alleging these horrible things."
 
Child Protective Services failed to adequately supervise Fryson, according to the suit.
 
Any questions about the sort of people who are CPS agents?  Also notice that you are really innocent only if the lid blows off the CPS agent's lying dirty deeds.

Former DHS employee Dustin Horn arrested for sexual assault, rape

Former DHS employee Dustin Horn arrested for sexual assault, rape
Lindsey Tugman 23 hrs ago
A former foster care supervisor in Polk County is under arrest after being charged with sexually assaulting a teenage foster child.
KTHV, Arkansas
 
Dustin Horn, 41, is also charged with raping a woman.

The Department of Human Services fired Horn Monday after learning of his arrest.

A judge this week set his bail at $100,000.

While working for DHS, Horn was also the supervisor for abuse and neglect cases involving foster children.

(Source: Arkansas Department of Human Services)

EVERYBODY should know about this-
Child Molesters: A Behavioral Analysis

"Adults with an added authority (e.g., teachers, camp counselors, coaches, religious leaders, law-enforcement officers, doctors, judges [DA and child protection attorneys]) present even greater problems in the investigation of these cases. Such offenders are in a better position to seduce and manipulate victims and escape responsibility.

...The most difficult case of all involves a subject who has an ideal occupation for any child molester: a therapist who specializes in treating troubled children. This offender need only sit in his office while society preselects the most vulnerable victims and brings them to him. The victims are by definition “troubled” and unlikely to be believed if they do make an allegation

Kangaroo Court

Found by an AFRA friend-
Kangaroo Court

[Slang of U.S. origin.] An unfair, biased, or hasty judicial proceeding that ends in a harsh punishment; an unauthorized trial conducted by individuals who have taken the law into their own hands, such as those put on by vigilantes or prison inmates; a proceeding and its leaders who are considered sham, corrupt, and without regard for the law.

The concept of kangaroo court dates to the early nineteenth century. Scholars trace its origin to the historical practice of itinerant judges on the U.S. frontier. These roving judges were paid on the basis of how many trials they conducted, and in some instances their salary depended on the fines from the defendants they convicted. The term kangaroo court comes from the image of these judges hopping from place to place, guided less by concern for justice than by the desire to wrap up as many trials as the day allowed.

The term is still in common usage by defendants, writers, and scholars critical of a court or a trial. The U.S. Supreme Court has also used it. In in re Gault, 387 U.S. 1, 87 S. Ct. 1428, 18 L. Ed. 2d 527 (1967), a case that established that children in juvenile court have the right to due process, the Court reasoned, "Under our Constitution, the condition of being a boy does not justify a kangaroo court." Associate Justice William O. Douglas once wrote, "[W]here police take matters in their own hands, seize victims, beat and pound them until they confess, there cannot be the slightest doubt that the police have deprived the victim of a right under the Constitution. It is the right of the accused to be tried by a legally constituted court, not by a kangaroo court" (Williams v. United States, 341 U.S. 97, 71 S. Ct. 576, 95 L. Ed. 774 [1951]).
West's Encyclopedia of American Law, edition 2. Copyright 2008 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.

kangaroo court n. 1) a mock court set up without legal basis, such as a fraternity, sports team or army squad might set up to punish minor violations of organizational decorum. 2) slang for a court of law in which the violations of procedure, precedents, and due process are so gross that fundamental justice is denied. It usually means that the judge is incompetent or obviously biased. (See: star chamber proceedings)
Copyright © 1981-2005 by Gerald N. Hill and Kathleen T. Hill. All Right reserved.

The state and children

Wednesday, November 10, 2010
The state and children
Liberty Scott Blog