Showing posts with label MARE. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MARE. Show all posts

Monday, November 23, 2020

Tuesday, October 6, 2020

The Michigan Pedophilic Network - Foster Care & Adoption Trafficking Tiny Humans Through Google & Microsoft - MARE

Are you lonely and broke?

Do you have a penchant for skin to skin contact with tiny humans?

Well, why not become a foster parent and join the global community of Those Who Like To Do Nasty Things To Tiny Humans.

This is what the online pedophilic propaganda is covering up - Foster Care & Adoption.

Besides, you can get paid and never get caught getting your freak on in the name of the tax exempt god.

#maytheheavensfall


"Let me hold you in my arms and make you forget about going home to your family."


Michigan Department of Health and Human Services is marketing, through the Michigan Adoption Resource Exchange, the promotion of hugging and kissing on foster kids in the online free games in exchange for watching the videos for extra play credits to an AI google inspired, targeted population, of older adults who are lonely and in need of a side income.

Think about that.

Now, think about this.
MARE is private, not public, which means it operates behind the iron curtain because there are not FOIA or civil rights.

NOTICE: AUTHORIZED USER ONLY Terms and Conditions WARNING: The Michigan Adoption Resource Exchange (MARE) website is property of the State of Michigan (SOM), it contains government and confidential information that is restricted to authorized users only. By accessing the information and data on this website, authorized users agree to comply and safeguard the information and data, including, but not limited to all personal identifiable information in compliance with confidentiality and privacy requirements established by program policy, state, and federal law. Furthermore, authorized users agree that storing any sensitive information from MARE’s website on any portable device is strictly prohibited and understand that unauthorized or improper use and/or release may be subject to criminal and civil penalties, including disciplinary and licensing action. This website is subject to routine monitoring. By clicking the OK button, you certify that you agree to comply with these terms and conditions.


MARE is not incorporated and is not part of the State of Michigan, as noted in its .org domain, so I have no idea how it is a public property.

Registrant OrgDomains By Proxy, LLC
Registrant Countryus
RegistrarGoDaddy.com, LLC
IANA ID: 146
URL: http://www.whois.godaddy.com
Whois Server: whois.godaddy.com

(p)
Registrar StatusclientDeleteProhibited, clientRenewProhibited, clientTransferProhibited, clientUpdateProhibited
Dates8,722 days old
Created on 1996-11-19
Expires on 2024-11-18
Updated on 2020-01-16
Name ServersNS77.DOMAINCONTROL.COM (has 55,429,230 domains)
NS78.DOMAINCONTROL.COM (has 55,429,230 domains)
Tech Contact—
IP Address13.72.17.233 - 11 other sites hosted on this server
IP LocationUnited States Of America - Virginia - Boydton - Microsoft Corporation
ASNUnited States Of America AS8075 MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK, US (registered Mar 31, 1997)
Domain StatusRegistered And Active Website
IP History14 changes on 14 unique IP addresses over 16 years
Hosting History





6 changes on 5 unique name servers over 16 years




















Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Tuesday, February 18, 2020

Building University Campus Trafficking Tiny Humans Ratlines & Their Databases - Michigan Foster Care Navigators - Micro Tiny Human Privateers - Launching The Warriors For Corporate Parental Rights

A few days ago, I received this in my email.

The Michigan Foster Care Services Program wanted me to take a survey, so you know what I did, do you not?

Raise Hope & Foster Dreams

Please Take Our Online Survey

Just a few minutes of your time can make a big difference as we work to support the more than 13,000 Michigan children in foster care.
We want to hear what we can do different or better to help Michiganders take the leap to become a foster parent. Whether you are already a foster parent or thinking about becoming a foster parent, your insights are valuable to us.

Take Our Survey Today!


I proceeded to analyze the validity of the survey where it took me here:

Image result for foster care navigator
https://www.fcnp.org/

The first thing I did upon landing on the home page was to ask myself, "What the hell is a Foster Care Navigator?"

So, I clicked the drop down menu link and found this:

What is a Foster Care Navigator?
A Foster Care Navigator (FCN) is someone who serves as a liaison between current and prospective foster parents and their agency. Each FCN will mentor, through their own experience, parents navigating through the world of foster care.
Modeled after the Michigan Adoption Resource Exchange (MARE) Adoption Navigator program, Foster Care Navigators are trained and experienced current and former foster parents who have navigated through their own foster care experiences.
It was at that point that I realized that we are priming for the blue pinwheel month in the launch of a full scale admirality defense of the work of the lord, in Public Private Partner-ships, to finally take over the residuals of the peculiar institution, by invading our shores with Micro-Privateers, or rather Foster Care Navigators.

What is a Micro Tiny Human Privateer?
A Micro Privateer is an individual who has been anointed in the acquisition of goods through the process of child welfare law and policy to ensure an unimpeded transfer of parental rights in the entire tiny human asset management system, for the purposes of maximizing revenues, to fund political campaigns in the promulgation of child welfare propaganda 
So, who eactly were geniuses behind this trafficking tiny humans program, because I could see the paretal optimalization, not just in the operations of data scrapping human intelligence for Predictive Modeling Crappers to pitch more of their latest and greatest Social Impact Bond Programs, I saw private research being funded through Medicaid?

So, I ended up here:

Foster Care Navigator ProgramThe Foster Care Navigator Program is a support service program dedicated to prospective and current foster parents as well as agencies with the goal of recruiting, retaining and empowering great people to become super foster parents.
Which took me here, where I said, "I told you, so."

Child welfare propaganda.

How are these people pitching programs to increase graduation rates for kids in foster care when Michigan has a human trafficking issue, otherwise known as Foster Care and Adoption?

Then, it dawned on me.

Grand Valley State University just got re-upped on their Fiduciary certification for their K-12 schools, that I have previously reported on in activities of fraudulent Medicaid billing of these foster kids, where you can comtemporaniously be the school superintendent of your own, privately contracted school administration business.

Think of it, you can take all those foster youth identities, re-segregated data labeling assets, push them out on paper only high school graduation certificates in those university dual programs, to capture all that Chaffee and other educational grants, to lump and financially leverage, because you can end up selling all those identities, complete with degrees.

These university students, yes, I said students, pitch their quick and dirty data survey crap, where they are  robed sheepskin,  to go forth and carry on the will of their cloaked, foreign funded, masters.

WARNING: THE FOLLOWING VIDEO MAY CONTAIN MATERIAL NOT SUITABLE TO INDIVIDUALS IN THE FIELD OF RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES



After suffering through the entire pitch for more private grant funding from her Google searches........yes, the State of Michigan uses Google to develop web-based resources for policymaking through their child welfare propaganda websites.

I like to call this portion of tiny human asset management, Googthink, a modern day version to the concept of Groupthink.

See, instead of getting a bunch of Predictive Modeling Crappers into one room to come up with more revenue maximization trafficking tiny humans programs, you do it online, in surveys, and you can do it in bots, because this chick presented how great her concepts are because they got lots of clicks, as seen in Google Analytics.

Yup.

Online clicking for policy bot programming is another great field to go into as a Micro Tiny Human Navigator.

Micro Tiny Human Navigators can work from home, and can write their own books, have their own websites and do youtube videos to get more "likes" or write their own white papers, published by universities, to prove they are great for university tenure or just booking for your next, child welfare propaganda, special support network events!

I found this lovely trafficking tiny humans higher educational fraud scheme from here:

Micro Tiny Humans Privateers should be viewed as ambassadors, for their private, foreign interests, in the name of the lord, as presented in in this house of horrors, youth, job training, higher educational, fake ass program or as pitched to Congress, as seen in this video on re-segregation.

EDUCATION: School Re-Segregation - Brown v. Board Of Education - A Residual Of Predictive Modeling Crap Databases Of Property Ownership & Gerrymandering



And that ends the tale of Micro Tiny Human Privateers Ratlines and the propaganda they are going to be using to defend their financial practices of trafficking tiny humans.

Oh, instead of taking the survey, I generated this post, because I know they will read it.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Tuesday, November 20, 2018

Happy Michigan Adoption Day 2018

Happy Michigan Adoption Day 2018


For online shopping of tiny humans in Michigan, make sure to visit the Michigan Adoption Resource Exchange.


Michigan Adoption Day​

Every November, the Michigan Supreme Court encourages courts around the state to take time to celebrate Michigan Adoption Month and help make the dreams of thousands of children come true. Participating courts can choose to get involved on Michigan Adoption Day, or select their own day in November to finalize adoptions, hold parties for adoptive families, and educate the public about the adoption process.  The Michigan Supreme Court will hold their event on Monday, November 26, 2018. ​
Make sure you contact us with details on your court's events.  We'd love to post your photos to social media. 

Michigan Adoption Day typically takes place on or about the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at the Michigan Hall of Justice in Lansing and in courts around the state. Michigan Adoption Day is cosponsored by the Michigan Supreme Court, Michigan Department of Health & Human Services, Michigan Adoption Resource Exchange, and the Child Welfare Services Division of the State Court Administrative Office.
.  

Macomb County Adoption Day raises awareness of need to adopt foster children



Mark Pellecchia David Viviano  Matthew Switalski
Macomb County Adoption Supervisor Mark Pellecchia of the
 juvenile division, from left, state Supreme Court Justice David Viviano
and Circuit Court Judge Matthew Switalski, state purveyors of tiny humans,
outside the courtroom at Adoption Day ceremonies.
Two young children transformed from foster to parental care Tuesday during an adoption hearing made public to encourage people to consider adopting a child.
Genevieve Lukasiewicz of Southgate adopted a 5-year-old boy, Aedon, and a Macomb Township couple who did not want their name used adopted a 10-month-old baby girl, in a hearing presided by Judge Matthew Switalski of Macomb County Circuit Court in Mount Clemens.

The event was held on Michigan Adoption Day, on and around which adoptions are held throughout the state.
State Supreme Court Justice David Viviano, a former Macomb County judge who attended the ceremonial hearing, said the day promotes foster-care adoption.

“Adoption Day is to raise awareness and to really encourage people to open their hearts and home open to adoption … to give young people a safe and loving home to grow and mature,” Viviano said. “There’s a great need for adoption. We’re hoping more people will consider it, particularly as our young people in foster care start to age out. As they grow older their chance of adoption decrease. We want to people consider adoption at any age.”

Switalski, a family judge, said presiding over adoptions is a bright spot in his docket.
“It’s the best of the day at the court,” he said. “There is no conflict, no dispute to resolve, just happy people doing the Lord’s work providing a family for someone who didn’t get what the rest of us have. It’s a great day for everybody.”

There are currently 323 foster children available for adoption. In fiscal year 2018, 1,931 children were adopted from the Michigan foster care system, according to the state Department of Health and Human Services.

“It is important for all children to have a loving home that they can call their own,” said HHS Director Nick Lyon. “While our priority is to safely reunify children in foster care with their parents, we rely on adoptive parents when it’s determined that a child cannot safely return to his or her home.”
Children in the foster care system become eligible for adoption following termination of parental rights due to abuse or neglect, HHS officials said. There were 13,710 children in the foster care system as of Sept. 30; the goal in most cases is family reunification, officials said.

Those who wish to adopt a foster child do not have to be a foster parent, although the two adoptions that took place Tuesday were by foster parents who had cared for the child for some time, said Macomb County Adoption Supervisor Mark Pellecchia.

People can adopt whether they’re single or married. They don’t have to be wealthy or own their own home but must have adequate financial resources to provide for a family, officials said.

Switalski, who is parent of three children, commended those who adopt.

“That’s the greatest gift on behalf of the community,” Switalski said. “It’s actually harder than having your own child. You don’t have them from Day One. You’re coming out of the bullpen replacing someone who was never there or didn’t do a good job. So you’re dealing with issues that a lot times the natural parents are not having to deal with. It’s takes a special person, a special commitment. We salute them. We are so grateful for them.”

Anyone interested in adopting from foster care can contact the Michigan Adoption Resource Exchange at 800-589-6273. People also can learn more and view a photo of available children at www.mare.org.

Other types of adoption include direct placement through a private agency, a relative or a foreign country.

For more information about adoption in Michigan, visit michigan.gov/adoption.


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Tuesday, March 19, 2013

Deported father's children may be listed on Michigan adoption website


Editor's note: The names of the family members have been omitted to protect their identities.
Though their father risked his freedom to regain custody of them, two of his three children are poised to be advertised on Michigan's website for adoption.

The man, an undocumented Guatemalan immigrant, had returned to the U.S. after being deported from the country to fight for his family: a girl and two boys, all under the age of 10.
He's since lost them to the state of Michigan: His daughter is living with a foster family that intends to adopt her, and it is unknown when his sons will find a permanent home in the system.
The case garnered the attention of the public in April when advocates from Washtenaw Interfaith Coalition for Immigrant Rights brought the issue to the press.
During a procedural review hearing Friday morning in front of Washtenaw County Trial Court Referee Molly Schikora, the children’s lawyer, Margo Edwards, gave the court an update on the condition of the three children, who have been wards of the state and in foster care.
A recent report has estimated that nearly 5,100 children are living in foster care in the U.S. as a result of their parents being detained or deported.

immigration1.JPG
The Washtenaw Interfaith Coalition for Immigrant Rights advocates on behalf of immigrant families in Washtenaw County. Since WICIR's inception in March 2008, it reports having received nearly 350 calls, 80 percent of which involve immigrants who have been detained.
Chris Asadian | AnnArbor.com

The man's daughter had been placed in a separate foster care home from her two brothers, and her foster parents are moving forward with adoption paperwork, Edwards said during the hearing.
“Overall, they’re doing pretty well,” Edwards said of the boys.
However, for the two boys, they won't be able to stay with their foster family much longer -- a fact Edwards said the boys don't currently know.
The foster family with whom the boys have been placed cannot adopt them - of which Edwards said the Department of Human Services already knew for some time.
A sister of the children's deceased mother who lives in the U.S. has been ruled out as an option to place the brothers.
“I was very distressed about some of the information (the father) had expressed to me (about the aunt),” Edwards said during the hearing, indicating it was an unsafe environment to place the brothers.
Officials deported their father to Guatemala several weeks ago.
The man had presented himself to the county's foster system last year to regain custody of his children. He soon came under government scrutiny - and was picked up by immigration.
He sat in detention for about a year before he relinquished his parental rights in March in front of a judge, according to Laura Sanders, co-founder of the WICIF.
immigration6.JPG
Laura Sanders, one of the co-founders of the WICIR, said she's pressed the Michigan Department of Human Services and the courts on the issue and the argument she's heard back is it's "just common sense" that children shouldn't be placed in undocumented households.
Chris Asadian | AnnArbor.com
Returning to the country as an illegal immigrant after being deported is a felony offense.
The boys will soon be placed in theMichigan Adoption Resource Exchange- a website that lists profiles of children whose case workers are actively seeking adoption.
The site lists first names, ages, photos and sometimes videos - as well as a brief description of personal information - to attract potential adoptive parents.
Currently, there are 294 children listed on the MARE site - 175 of which are boys. About 40 percent of them are age 14 and over.
MARE Program Manager Heidi Raubenoltsaid children’s photos are listed on the website until they find a family.
“There are more children available for adoption in the state, but not all need recruitment,” Raubenolt said.
Raubenolt said there are typically about 300 children listed on the website at any given time - and it’s subjective as to how long a child’s profile will sit on the site.
At the age of 14, when children have to consent to their adoptions, children can ask that their picture not be listed online.
The father's case has garnered international attention, as Spanish-language TV networkUNIVISION has produced a segment after an AnnArbor.com article appeared in April. The TV segment will likely include the children’s names and photos, which Sanders said had been provided to the network by family friends distressed at the "discrimination" in the case.
The two-part piece will air May 21 and 22. UNIVISION has reportedly interviewed the father in Guatemala.
While it appears little can be done to reunite the children with their father, Sanders said it has opened policy discussions.
In the muddy waters at the convergence of child welfare and immigration, there are no rigid guidelines for DHS workers to follow.
Potential parents must have a verifiable, legal income.
According to the state's foster care placement policy, "When children must be removed from their home and placed in out-of-home care, preference must be given to placement with a fit and willing relative." Review the state's policy by clicking here.
DHS does not have an official policy in its Childrens Foster Care Manual on returning children to undocumented relatives.
Placement is prohibited if there is a felony conviction for child abuse/neglect, spousal abuse, crime against children, crime involving rape, sexual assault or homicide, and convictions for assault, battery or drug-related offenses within the last five years.
However, the policy does state that in "exceptional circumstances, a waiver may be requested for a relative caregiver to forgo licensure when it is determined to be in the child(ren)'s best interest to be placed or remain with an unlicensed relative caregiver."
Schikora scheduled a review hearing for 10 a.m. June 22 for another update on the children.
http://www.annarbor.com/news/deported-fathers-children-to-be-listed-on-state-adoption-website/


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Saturday, April 24, 2010

Legally Kidnapped Translates Michigan Adoption

A Special Message from the Michigan Child Liquidation team.

Legally Kidnapped translates Michigan adoption system to reality. The only item missing was Superintendent of Michigan Children's Institute, Bill Johnson.
mentioning the legal guardian of these children, the

Friday, April 23, 2010
Legally Kidnapped

A Special Message from the Michigan Child Liquidation team.

Here is an article that I just came across from the great broke state of Michigan. A state which has stolen so many children, that they don't have the resources to house them all. So what do they do? Liquidate the assets. What a solution.

Michigan Heart Gallery Features Faces of Foster Kids

Lets take a look at this article point by point.

Hundreds of Michigan children have a simple wish. All they want is a family that they can call their own.

Translation to reality: They want their real families. Dreams of forever homes being pumped into their heads.

Friday marked the grand opening of the Michigan Heart Gallery. It offers a chance to be introduced to some of Michigan's children who are waiting and hoping for a home.

Translation to reality: The Heart Gallery is the Showroom Floor of the Adoption Industry. Picture displays of children stuck in the system. Don't let em fool ya. It's all about the incoming cash and the ability to present what is often misinterpreted as a positive outcome.

Smiling, laughing, serious, siblings, daughters, sons -- what these children all have in common is the need for a forever family.

Translation to reality: What these children all have in common is that they were screwed out of their family ties by the all wise and all knowing babystealers of Michigan's Child Protective Industry.

"To have a family is one of the most important things," said Heidi Raubenolt with Michigan Adoption Resource Exchange. "Kids need support in their lives."

Translation to reality: "Although having ties to their family is important, we over at the Child Protective Industry thought it best to screw these kids out of their real families and fail them even further by bouncing them around through the foster care system and screwing them up so bad that nobody wants them anymore. Now we're making one last desperate attempt to present our work as a positive effort in these kids lives."...more

Translation to reality: So we're gonna put them on display and hope to liquidate. Coming to a town near you.