SHOULD CHILDREN TAKE THE STAND AGAINST THEIR PARENTS?

Little 7 year-old AJ Hutto takes the stand for the prosecution stating that he saw "Mommy drown" his little sister Adrianna Hutto. This will tramatize this small child for the rest of his life. Should small children be subject to taking the stand? Testifying against his MOTHER, if she's sentenced to life in prison, will devestate him for the rest of his life. Shame on 'the system'!!!



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=44kXRbRGcwY&hl=en

PART 1- Family Court Crisis - Our Children at Risk

Part 1 of 2- This 5 min. trailer exposes a brewing nightmare in family courts across America: children are routinely being placed by the family court in the sole custody of their abusive parents. This film exposes a few outrageous cases from Marin County, California. It must be seen and heard to be believed. Part 1 introduces the cases and looks into Parental Alienation Syndrome (or PAS, the reigning paradigm in family courts); plus we take a look at the role of court-appointed mediators, therapists & evaluators in a broken system run amok that is damaging the lives of far too many children. This is a national outrage- please spread this film link to educate everyone you know! Thanks- only together in numbers can we bring about real change.



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BiA16b5WjU4&hl=en

Disabled Mother Deprived of Her Children in US, Terri Schiavo II, Discriminatory Hate Crime

Fighting for a Disabled Mother's Right to See Her Children; After a Mother's Brain Injury Following Childbirth, Her Family Fights for Her to See Her Triplets. April 14, 2010, ABC news. Growing up, Abbie Dorn always dreamed of becoming a mother. Now, at age 34, she is the mother of three healthy toddlers. Her home is filled with pictures of the children, triplets named Esti, Reuvi and Yossi. But in the 4 years since her children were born, Dorn has not been able to talk to them. She can't hold them or watch them play. That's because Dorn endured severe brain damage following their birth. Now, while her children run and play in their Los Angeles home, Dorn's family, more than 2500 miles away in Myrtle Beach, SC, is locked in a legal battle with the children's father to grant Dorn the right to see her children. The family's lawsuit, which could make its way to a courtroom by May, could become a landmark in defining what it means to be a parent, especially when that parent is disabled. After graduating from college in Ohio and becoming a chiropractor in Atlanta, she married Dan Dorn, a devoutly religious man who shared her beliefs in Orthodox Judaism. They settled in Los Angeles near his family, and began to plan a family of their own. But Dorn struggled to conceive. After turning to fertility treatments, she finally received word in the fall of 2005 that she was expecting triplets. "She was so excited to be pregnant, she was beginning to say, 'I don't know if I'll ever get ...



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6lCpBwDt1o&hl=en