Showing posts sorted by relevance for query samaritas. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query samaritas. Sort by date Show all posts

Sunday, May 12, 2019

No, Michigan Does Not Need More Foster Mothers & Fathers - Happy Foster Care Propaganda Month

Why No One Cares About The True Meaning Of Mother's Day
In celebration of Mother's Day, I would like to present a classic, classroom teachable example of foster care propaganda.

Here, we have a lovely, young, clueless spokestoken for the foreign corporation Samaritas, one of the world's leaders in the industry of trafficking tiny humans.


Michigan CPS Runs Out Of Tiny Humans To Traffic, Switches To Profit From Warehousing Immigrant Tiny Humans Instead



Stop Medicaid Fraud in Child Welfare 


Little does she realize that she the agency which has licensed her is preparing for a major influx of Faith Based Funding for its legal defense of war crimes with the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops.

Yes, Michigan is under the scrutiny of the legal community for its trafficking of tiny humans because it is nothing but the residuals of the peculiar institution where one can pay their mortgage off while doing the work of the foreign, regal monarchy of the Vatican by saving the savages.

Samaritas, also doing business in Detroit as Lutheran Family Services, along with Bethany Christian generates sustainability for its institutions by constancy acquiring more goods to be processed through its chattel system as it transforms into corporate guardianship to pilfer the children's trusts.


Michigan Samaritas Prepares For Profiting From Trafficking Of Tiny Humans From The Border



Stop Medicaid Fraud in Child Welfare 

Michigan is also at the threshold of a federal decision on the legitimacy of its child welfare system once Nancy Edmunds stops playing games, but I believe she will need a bit of assistance because she was mean to my Sweetie, but I digress.

Michigan is ground zero for the horrors of child trafficking due to its Public Private Partnership  of Medicaid fraud in child welfare.



Instead of generating more propaganda campaigns to recruit more foster parents, how about stop stealin' the children, the land and the vote because this has been going on for centuries.

When Michigan stops intentionally making people poor, ends the criminalization of poverty, you shall find there is no longer a need for foster mothers and fathers, because there degrees of consanguinity and affinity already in place.

And, on that note, this is why this article is nothing but teaching model of covering up why there is a need of more foster mothers and fathers, which, in itself is propaganda to glamorize modern day human trafficking.

Have a great Mother's Day, even though Child Protective Services has snatched your child from your arms to invest in more foreign human asset management Social Impact Bonds.

What do you think they do with the billions generated from foster care?

I am going to say they pay for very seasoned legal representation.


Michigan needs more foster mothers and fathers






Farmington Hills — Sarah Sporny says she has always had a heart for children. But what she needed was some mac-n-cheese, twin bed sheets and a car seat.

Sporny recalled the phone call in 2016 from a foster care agency worker who said a 6-year-old boy needed a home: would Sarah and her husband Rob, who had obtained their foster care license after intensive training, be ready in hours for their first foster child?

"I asked a lot of questions. There is a lot about a kid. It's important you know what you are getting into," said Sarah, a social worker for 20 years.

The couple met the little brown-haired boy inside a Bob Evans where he was focused on his pancakes.

After a short conversation about making chocolate chip pancakes at his new foster home, the child walked out of the restaurant with the Spornys. And without prompting, while the adults talked, the boy hopped into the back of the family car and belted himself in.

At home, the boy wrapped himself up in a blanket that night and laid on Rob's lap as a movie played. This family of two was suddenly now three.

"It was the sweetest night," Sarah said.

The Spornys fostered the child for six months before he was reunited to his biological family. Sarah says she and her husband would do it all over again and are awaiting their next call to foster another child who needs a home.

"It's incredibly rewarding," Sarah said. "It feels incredibly loving. And I found that I really loved parenting, picking him up from school, reading books, nighttime snuggles."

As of April, 13,574 children are in foster care in Michigan. That includes 3,297 in Wayne County, 698 in Oakland County and 613 in Macomb County. Yet there are only 6,000 foster homes ready to take in a child.

The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, which oversees the state’s foster care system, says the first step to becoming a foster parent is contacting a Foster Care Navigator, experienced foster parents who can answer questions, help individuals find an agency and provide guidance.

“Foster parents are critically important in helping us meet our mission of protecting the safety and well-being of children,” MDHHS Director Robert Gordon said.

Children land in foster care who have been victims of abuse and neglect and who need temporary homes to care for them, until they can be safely reunified with their parents or find adoptive homes.

Laura Mitchell, executive director of foster care for Samaritas, a nonprofit that recruits and supports foster care families, supports 900 kids and families in foster care every day. The agency also works with birth parents to restore rights, which is the goal of foster care.

"Foster care is never because of what a child did. It was what was done to them," Mitchell said.
The children have experienced abuse, neglect and trauma, she said.

Children For Sale
"All of our kids have some sort of trauma," Mitchell said. "Even just being removed from home. Home is where we are magnetically pulled, and we feel that connection to family. Kids who have experienced trauma don’t know how to process that."

Foster parents are trained on how to recognize and respond to trauma in children.





"Often times, kids are seen as bad or naughty kids due to their behavior, but that is their response to trauma," Mitchell said. "It's our role to make sure foster parents are educated on the effects of trauma to a child and also help the child work through that trauma."
Foster care parents see children not only need love and attention but need support to heal, Mitchell said.

"The amount of selfless love and commitment they give to a child who is hurting and has had very difficult life experience is amazing," she said.

Jessica Sweet, a foster and adoptive parent recruitment support and development manager at DHHS, said becoming a foster parent takes a lot of patience and skill. The state uses a specialized program called PRIDE to train parents.

"As much as we try to support and prepare people ahead of time, it's something you can't fully learn until you start doing it," Sweet said. "We ask families to assess what they are capable of, what areas do they need support."

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer proclaimed May to be Foster Care Month in Michigan to encourage people to consider becoming foster parents and to recognize those who are already doing so.

“Every child deserves a safe, loving and stable home,” Whitmer said. “This month and throughout the year, I hope Michiganders will consider opening up their homes to children in foster care.”
Cathe Hoover, an adoption, guardianship, recruitment and retention program manager at DHHS, said there are a lot of misconceptions about becoming a foster parent.


You do not need to be married or own your own home, Hoover said, and it often takes a person a few years between being curious about foster care and reaching out to a foster care agency to take those next steps.

"A lot of this is word of mouth," Hoover said. "If you know someone who does this you can see this. There is a lot of support and they aren't left on an island. It’s a really big decision people are making for their families."

Sarah Sporny, who now has an 18-month-old son, said she thinks about her foster son every day although it's been nearly three years since she has seen him.

She said she will think about him on Mother's Day as she celebrates being a mother with her family.
"I absolutely loved my foster son. Sometimes, I say loved, but I still love him," she said. "He hasn't been here for three years, but I love that child."

Sarah says being a foster parent was a good experience, but she knows it's unclear what the next foster care experience may be like.

"It might be better. It might be worse," she said. "So there is always some apprehension on what the next child will be like, but it's worth it, and I am willing to take that chance," she said.

To learn more about foster care, visit www.michigan.gov/hopeforahome.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©


Wednesday, June 20, 2018

Michigan Samaritas Prepares For Profiting From Trafficking Of Tiny Humans From The Border

In the spirit of fushcia...

Michigan foster organization readies for border kids taken from families


(WJBK) - Heartbreaking audio obtained by the Associated Press reveals children crying at the border after being ripped from the arms of their parents.

Welcome to foster care and adoption.

Their parents detained under the Trump Administration’s zero tolerance policy for illegal immigration. Outrage is growing - as both Democrats and some Republicans work to stop the separation of families.

The only thing the Trump Administration did was to enforce U.S. Child Welfare Law.

Over the last six weeks - more than 2,000 children have been separated from their parents and are now being held at detention centers at the southern border.

At least they are provided some form of food and shelter, unlike foster care.

"It is very scary," said Lena Wilson. "And the fact that we're not sure what due process is being done, it's pretty scary right now."

Again, welcome to foster care.

Lena Wilson the vice president of Child and Family at Samaritas, Michigan's largest private foster organization, recently agreed to help find homes for 60 children being held at the border.

Let us take a moment and look at Samaritas.

In 2016, the net assets of Samaritas were $41,242,622.

They own $94,755,003.

They have $21,602,020 in publicly traded securities.

Why?


Wilson says this is new territory.

No, it is not.

Verlie Ruffin, former Ombudsman for the Michigan Office of Children Ombudsman came from Lutheran Social Services, the non-profit of the non-profit of Samaritas.

This is its mission statement:


Serving people as an expression of the love of Christ

That is scary considering they are about to face.

I shall assume "an expression of the love of Christ" means the trafficking of tiny humans based upon the residuals of the peculiar institution.

Will U.S. Senate Probe Non-Profit Child Welfare Orgs, Too?

Learn more: BEVERLY TRAN: Will U.S. Senate Probe Non-Profit Child Welfare Orgs, Too? http://beverlytran.blogspot.com/2015/06/will-us-senate-probe-non-profit-child.html#ixzz5IwDVl0CV
Stop Medicaid Fraud in Child Welfare 


"It wouldn't be often in the United States that you would see a large congregate facility for children in which you see them housed now," she said. "In fact there is federal legislation that talked about the best place for children is with their families.

ROFLMAO!!!

"We're not sure how this is going to work. There is so many things at play that are not usually in play.

That is because you never had your dirty laundry thrown on the front lawn before.

When the parents have an English barrier and the child has an English barrier, the real concern is making sure that we can communicate with them. Making sure we have interpreters and making sure the parents know where their kids are and that they don't get lost."

Children can be removed from parents and taken into custody for not being able to speak English.  They call it child neglect.

That is the biggest fear right now - undocumented parents are working through the criminal system while their kids are being placed in foster care.

Welcome to the U.S. Child Welfare System.

Some children are so young they aren't able to reveal basic information about themselves or their parents. The big question now is who is keeping track of these children?

Like that ever mattered, before.

"For those that I guess we can locate the parents and figure a safe way to make sure they are reunited perhaps," said Wilson. "If not, they would remain here so their legal jurisdiction would be in question."

According to U.S. Law, there is this thing called "concurrent planning" where they fast track Termination of Parental Rights (TPR) for adoption from the 90 dispositional cycle.

Oh, you do not know what TPR is?  It is chattel law for property seizure when you hail from the population of "The Poors" (always said with clinched teeth).  For a better understanding, just look at lis pendens,  or rather the quiet title actions the Detroit Land Bank Authority is using the snatch properties.  Same thing.  You have defaulted on your legal standing through eminent domain laws.

So, each time the media or one of the "Elected Ones" tells you there is not law, they should be looked upon as being unqualified to hold office, because there is law.



Wilson says they expect the displaced children to arrive in Metro Detroit by the end of the summer.

They will first be housed at the Wellspring facility in Farmington Hills and eventually foster care.

Wellspring is another one of those Lutheran Social Services for trafficking tiny humans.

The Samaritas organization is quickly working to get more foster parents, mentors and interpreters to make sure support is in place for the kids likely traumatized by being taken from their parents.

$$$$

"No matter how nice a congregate facility is, it is still a congregate facility," Wilson said. "It is a very sterile environment, there is not a lot of structure caring hugging a child needs from parent.

I prefer to call it warehousing.  You cannot touch the tiny humans because it is illegal.  Now, think about living in a deprivation system like this and what eventually happens with tiny humans longing for human touch of compassion, a recipe for child trafficking.

"There are a lot of things that can happen and a lot of long range impacts for this. And that is what's scary."



There is no law dictating children must be separated from their parents who have been caught crossing into the country illegally. However, there are laws against entering the US illegally.

I just told you about Child Welfare Law, so let me tell you about the other law that allows the separation of children from families. CAPTA.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Friday, September 6, 2019

The Tale Of How I Knew The Border Babies Were Coming To Michigan Foster Care

I bet everyone thinks I have magical soothsaying powers to have known that those poor, abused and neglected boarder babies were coming to Michigan.

I bet everyone is just aghast at my prescience of knowing that Bethany Christian was going to be running concurrent placement Medicaid billing models (code for double billing) in Foster Care for Adoption.

Have no fear!

I cannot predict the future, because if I could, that would make me a Predictive Modeling Crapper.

Wanna know how I know?

They told me so, in their own words and videos!

And I have Little Birdies.

Oh, heck, just click the link and watch the video, for shall forcibly move you spiritually (a pun of force migration).




A 'heart in the right spot' required as refugee kids head to Lansing foster care instead of detention centers

Two refugee children clasp hands at an East Lansing program for children in transitional foster homes in an undated photo. Bethany Christian Services and Samaritas are seeking new foster homes to help children.
"It's ok. I hear the drugs
will silence our screams."
Though Lansing is 1,500 miles from the U.S.-Mexican border, Capital City-area residents have a chance to help refugee children caught in the humanitarian crisis.

Children who have crossed the border without a parent need safe, loving homes for a little while, and two nonprofits are looking for foster homes in the Lansing area that fit the bill.

Samaritas, a Detroit-based social services agency, formerly called Lutheran Social Services, just announced it has a contract to place up to 26 children in transitional foster care in Lansing and Ann Arbor.

Bethany Christian Services and Samaritas are seeking new foster homes to help children.

It joins Bethany Christian Services, a Grand Rapids-based nonprofit dealing with foster care and refugee services, which has already ramped up a program with five foster families.

So far, five refugee kids have been in care and three more are on their way, said Bethany spokeswoman Allison Preston-Smith. Four of those children have been reunited with relatives in the U.S. after spending time in Lansing area homes.

Bethany is looking for enough foster homes to place a total of 18 children in the Lansing area.

“The (foster care) program lets them be kids again and go to school, play with friends, and be in a regular routine again,” Preston-Smith said in an email.

Both programs are aimed at offering temporary homes to refugee children, technically called unaccompanied children, until they can be reunited with family members in the U.S.

It’s no longer the official U.S. policy to separate children from parents at the border. President Trump ended the practice last year. But it’s unclear how successful the U.S. has been in keeping families together.

The humanitarian crises at the U.S.-Mexico border has tugged at a lot of heartstrings, mine included. I wondered if foster parents would be seen as complicit in misguided border policy that’s contributed to the humanitarian crisis.

I was swayed by talking to parents and officials that the programs put kids, likely scared and confused, into loving homes.

In other words, the programs are an apolitical part of a politically charged problem. Supporters of President Trump argue he’s doing the right thing to end a “catch-and-release” policy at the border. Critics say the U.S. is treating refugees inhumanely.

Six migrant kids died
The images of people living in intolerable conditions in detention centers and weeping children taken from their parents are beyond disturbing.

Six migrant children from Central America have died in federal custody since September and doctors from Harvard and Johns Hopkins are calling for investigations after three died from the flu

“Everybody has a different perspective on what’s happening at the border,” said Kevin Van Den Bosch, chief operations officer — child and family at Samaritas. “…What we’re trying to do is create a sanctuary, a safe place.”

One Lansing critic of U.S. border policy, Oscar Castaneda, chair of the Civil Rights for Immigrants Task Force of the Action of Greater Lansing, a faith-based coalition, said he has mixed feelings about foster care. Reasonable immigration policies would be better but foster care homes beat the alternative of overcrowded detention centers.

“They still are better than the option of having the kids incarcerated,” he said.

'They've got to have fun'
John and Judy are Lansing-area foster parents. They asked that their last names not be used, saying it was part of the requirements from the federal Office of Refugee Resettlement. They cared for siblings, ages 7 and 8, for a month this summer.

The couple, who have grandchildren, are new foster parents working with Bethany. They said they tried to keep the girls busy with healthy and fun activities until they could be reunited with a family member already living in the U.S.

“They’re kids. They’ve got to eat. They’ve got to sleep. They’ve got to have fun,” John said. “It was a wonderful experience.”

The girls loved to ride bikes. The couple said the children attended school each weekday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., giving them a respite. Children attend a Bethany program for education rather than public schools.

John and Judy don’t speak Spanish but used Google translator to communicate.

“It’s not a requirement for you to be bilingual. People find a way, and kids find a way to communicate,” said Sandra Severo-Lopez, transitional foster care site supervisor for Bethany in East Lansing.

You don’t have to have an Ozzie-and-Harriet traditional home to be a foster family either. Foster parents can be single, renters and full-time workers. They must be over 18 and clear a check on the Michigan Child Abuse and Neglect Central Registry.

You must also go through the rest of the licensing process with the state of Michigan, which can take months.

“I always say the most important (requirement) is to have your heart in the right spot,” Severo-Lopez said.

Bethany reimburses foster families $50 a day to offset the cost of caring for children. Samaritas’ rate is $40 a day.

For more information about Samaritas, contact RFCino@samaritas.org or call 517 321-7663. For more information on Bethany, go to www.bethany.org or call 517 336-0191.

Bethany has several upcoming orientation sessions for those who might consider becoming a foster parent.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Tuesday, September 24, 2019

Hamtramck Partners With Samaritas To Build Its First Religious Freedom Human Asset Plantation Management System Authority Pilot Model

I see so many issues here.

I see Hamtramck.

I see Wayne Metropolitan Community Action Agency

I see the Wayne County Land Bank Corporation, which never incorporated, just like the Detroit Land Bank Authority never incorporated where Bill *Smooches* Shuette dissolved the LLC in the Michigan Court of Claims, where it was entered into the record that there was only one, legally recognized, Federal EIN and State tax identification...but I digress.

I see Public Private Partnerships.

I see Faith Based Funding.

I see Michigan Land Bank Fast Track Authority.

I see Mike Duggan.

I see human sociopsych experiments.

I see the second tier of this transposable model to a large swath of land interested foreign parties have been sitting on for quite some time.

Hamtramck street to get $1.2M in new homes built for refugees

This location on Faber St. in Hamtramck is the site of a planned $1.2 million refugee housing project. Three two-family homes will be constructed with federal housing dollars for a total of six refugee families. Construction is expected to be completed in 2020.

A $1.2 million refugee housing project is coming to Hamtramck.

Using federal housing dollars, Wayne County is partnering with nonprofit groups Samaritas and Wayne Metropolitan Community Action Agency to develop a block on Faber Street in Hamtramck to build three homes that have two units each. The Privateers are here and they have set up their Public Private Partnerships to take over Hamtramck, self-anointed as a sanctuary city.

The housing — called 'Freedom Village' — will accommodate a total of six refugee families and is expected to open in the summer of 2020.  Remember, Public Private Partnerships take villages, then pilfers its treasures. This is only a test run and it will not get very far so just sit back and enjoy the show.

The money for the project is from a federal grant program through the U.S. Department of Housing and Development (HUD) that supports low-income families. The housing is for refugees with low incomes, in need of temporary housing after they settle in the U.S.  The housing program for domestic low income families is called Foster Care, Elder Foster Care, or Prison.

“Freedom Village seeks to provide a better life to low-income refugees and immigrants by surrounding them with the resources they need to eventually pursue permanent homeownership opportunities,”  Wayne County Executive Warren Evans said last week in a statement announcing the project. "We are a welcoming county that derives its strength from the diversity of its residents, and this project epitomizes that core value."

Hamtramck has the highest percentage of immigrants among cities in Michigan, about 44%, according to U.S. Census data. Because no one really cares. You can survive in Hamtramck without papers. There is a network.

It was historically known as a center for Polish immigrants, but today, Yemeni Americans make up the biggest ethnic group, followed by Bangladeshi Americans. The two groups have revitalized a city that was declining in population and transformed vacant areas into thriving business corridors, such as along Conant Avenue. 

The city has also taken in Bosnian and Serbian refugees in recent decades escaping the Balkan conflicts.

It's unclear what countries the refugees for the new housing will come from. That decision is made later by U.S. government officials working with resettlement agencies. Samaritas, which formerly was known as Lutheran Social Services of Michigan, has resettled refugees in Michigan over the years. I am going with south of the border. Hamtramck only needs a jewish temple and South American pyramid to be recognized as the ultimate global village.

"We're really excited," Hamtramck Mayor Karen Majewski told the Free Press. "We've long been a home to immigrants. That's kind of how we were born. Through the years, as the political situations have changed, we've welcomed refugees as well."

The refugees will rent the houses, said Wayne County spokesman Keith Owens. They may be able to qualify for vouchers that allow them to pay no more than one-third of their income on housing. Refugees generally receive some financial assistance for a few months after they arrive in the U.S. that can help with housing costs.

More: Number of refugees in Michigan plunges as Trump restricts immigration

More: Study: Refugees added up to $295M to southeast Michigan economy in 2016

The city of Hamtramck will not bear any of the costs for the project, which Wayne County said will contribute revenue to Hamtramck by adding homes to the vacant lots that bring them back onto the tax rolls. Oh, yes they will. Just wait for it or you could ask Corporate Council. I believe he may become a public figure on the local news, soon.

Vacant lots are being used for the new housing. Two of them were owned by the city of Hamtramck, one by Wayne County Land Bank, and one by Michigan Land Bank Fast Track Authority.  The Piast Institute used to hold lots of Wayne Country Treasurer property foreclosure meetings, you know, so I thought it would be fun to climb up the chain of command on the land.  I would, but it will be more fun to watch the reactions to this statement.  I have popcorn, you know.

Wayne County acquired the lot from Michigan Land Bank Fast Track Authority, and the Wayne County Land Bank purchased the two lots from Hamtramck for $1 each, said Wayne County.  If, in fact, the Wayne County Land Bank, which never incorporated, purchased the lots in a ceremonious transfer of $1.00, then, how was the transaction conducted? Is there a money order or did someone just toss two bucks on the City Clerk counter and walked away without a receipt?  

The Wayne County Metropolitan Community Action Agency, a nonprofit group that helps the poor, will be the property developer while Samaritas will the refugee placement and services provider. The Wayne County Land Bank Corporation is also part of the agreement.

Wayne County Metropolitan Community Action Agency will subcontract with, more than likely, the same people who got the bids for the NSP1 crappy negro removal homes, which was set up as a bait and switch to line a few pockets of some preachers and politicians who did not care about anything but stealin'. Someone is going to get a re-election campaign funded, but I digress.

https://www.hudexchange.info/programs/idis/
guides/home/#policy-guidance-and-faqs
As part of the agreement, Wayne County will loan $1.2 million at zero percent interest to the Wayne Metropolitan Community Action Agency. The HUD program that's involved with the project is the HOME Investment Partnerships Program, which "supports affordable housing by providing rental housing and homeownership opportunities for low-income families," said Wayne County in a statement.  Why is this an external link of HUD.gov

The project aims to help the refugees with job training, school, and home buyer assistance for future more permanent housing, said county officials. Lots and lots of Social Impact Bond Medicaid billing programs to be create jobs.

“Freedom Village is a beacon of hope and compassion," said Wayne County Metropolitan Community Action Agency CEO Louis Piszke. "The project demonstrates Wayne County’s commitment to America’s long-standing practice of helping people seeking asylum." Freedom Village is just a fun name for a human plantation rathole on a ratline for stealin' the children, land and votes. By calling it a "village" is a public announcement of a privatization initiative of establishing a newly recognized "authority" or rather a fake ass Public Private Partnership like the Detroit Land Bank Authority goes around pretending to be as a "public body corporate", just because they have a foreign corporate parent, in this case, Samaritas, who in turn, claims corporate parental rights over the goods of its human asset management system, like taking out mortgages to buy homes, expanding the realm of its tax exempt land.

The new housing comes at at time of a significant decrease in the number of refugees being admitted into the U.S.  I had another video of Bill Clinton explaining the reason on why he was bringing in Syrian immigrants to qualify for the HOME mortgage operation to rebuild Detroit's population, but this video will do just as well, which is why I believe we have ourselves another one of those pesky transposable stealin' models.



The number of refugees resettled in Michigan dropped 75% during the first fiscal year under President Donald Trump, the Free Press previously reported. In the 2018 fiscal year, which was from Oct. 1, 2017, to Sept. 30, 2018, Michigan took in only 647 refugees — the lowest number since 2006. One reason why Detroit, has seen a drop in resettled refugees is because the Detroit Land Bank Authority stole all the properties, then let them get stripped and torn up by the elements so they could that TARP, but then stole all the TARP, so there was no money left to fix the properties, so there was no place to move into to live and vote. Do you not just despise it when your best stealin' plan goes awry?

The number of refugees from the Middle East coming to Michigan has plummeted while refugees from the Democratic Republic of Congo are now the largest group in the state, making up more than 43% of Michigan's refugee population in 2018. Congo has lots of much desired natural resources which makes it only logical to come up with another forced migration socioeconomic test pilot program, more than likely being run out University of Michigan, but hey, what do I know? I know one should ask Karen Majewski.

The housing could help stabilize Hamtramck, which has a poverty rate of about 50% and is facing revenue challenges.   The rate of poverty is < 80% using the Hamtramck Public Schools free lunch waivers of Title IV-A 150% below the federal poverty level because I measure child poverty because no one cares.  There is a failure to include undocumented individuals which is significant because I said so.

"Hamtramck is probably one of the more desirable places to start as a family the way our community is set up, with the businesses a family needs," said Hamtramck City Councilman Anam Miah. "You can literally walk to anywhere, don't have to rely on public transportation or having a car." http://anammiah.com

"Hamtramck has always been a welcoming community," added Miah, an immigrant from Bangladesh. "I look forward to it being completed and seeing more families come to our community." I look forward to unsealment.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Tuesday, August 7, 2018

How To Steal A Civil Rights Legacy, The Child Welfare Propaganda Way

Ok, boys and girls, The Celestial Goddess of the Woodshed is going to introduce, what is believed to be the most prominent pirateering, co-optimization, highjacked, or just a classic example of stealin'.

This is the image that stopped me in my tracks.


This is the original

Image result for i am a man

This is textbook material.

And there was not one mention of the Child Welfare System, the residual of the peculiar institution, or what I prefer to call the Trafficking of Tiny Humans, because, after all, as told to me by Amnesty International regional group, "foster care and adoption are not on our agenda."

And Amnesty International made no mention of what the plan was behind dropping the visual context of an issue of civil rights that does not exist.

Children have no civil rights because they are chattel, property, and in the situation of alien minors, they fall under the state through the legal mechanisms of an eminent legal domain, which has only been defined under international property laws in asset management.

Neither was there a mention of the meaning or history behind "I Am A Man".

And there was no mention of Detroit, where the movement came together and took force, where we have the highest rates of infant mortality, child poverty, child trafficking, foster care, adoption, illiteracy, and many of the others who are undocumented alien children who are not captured in this pirateering of the civil rights legacy, because it does not conform to the  objectives of the propaganda being spouted.

And there was no mention of John Conyers, Jr.

The 1997 settlement came out to be called the Adoption Safe Families Act because States become the legal guardians of these alien children, where, in turn, the States privatize the guardianship as a service of corporate parenting.


Simple rules of epidemiology, when trying to cure a problem, look and find out how it came to be a problem, where, in this instance, would be the history of child welfare in this nation.


No one wants to talk about the many forms of trafficking tiny humans because the epidemiological model all began in the construction of the peculiar institution.

And that, my dearies, is another tale on how to identify the stealin' of a civil rights legacy and the use of propaganda to cover it up.

 Defense of immigrant kids in detention relies on '80s court case

Aug. 2 (UPI) -- The Trump administration's immigration policies have brought an old court case back to life in defense of immigrant children at the border, often referred to as "the Flores settlement."he case, which was filed in 1985 and settled in 1997, set the rules that the government must follow when it keeps migrant children in its custody. The latest court order based on the settlement took place on Monday, in which a judge barred immigration authorities from giving children psychotropic drugs without consent of parents or legal guardians.

I have to set the record straight and expound upon the "consent of parents or legal guardians" when it comes to the use of psychotropic medication on kids in state care.  The state is the parent.  The state is the guardian.  The used to farm out its guardianship to a designated superintdent, or "governess" over the wards, but now, since it is all privatized, the legal guardians are the corporations, like CIVITAS or Samaritas.

The Trump administration has requested to amend the settlement to allow it to indefinitely detain migrant children. So far, the courts have denied these requests, and will continue to monitor the detention of migrant children.

So what was the Flores case about?

Case took years

In the 1980s, the Reagan administration aggressively used detention of Central Americans as a device to deter migration from Central America, where violent civil wars had caused tens of thousands to flee. As a result, the government held in custody Central Americans arrested at the U.S.-Mexico border, including many who sought asylum in the United States because they feared persecution if returned home. Immigrant rights groups filed a series of lawsuits challenging various aspects of the detention policies, including denying access of migrants to counsel, taking steps to encourage them to "consent" to deportation, and detaining them in isolated locations far from families and attorneys.

One suit was filed by the American Civil Liberties Union in 1985 on behalf of Jenny Lisette Flores, a 15-year-old from El Salvador. She had fled violence in her home country to live with an aunt who was in the United States. But Flores was detained by federal authorities at the U.S. border for being undocumented.

The ACLU charged that holding Flores indefinitely violated the U.S. Constitution and the immigration laws. The Flores case made its way to the U.S. Supreme Court.

In its 1993 ruling in the case, the court held that a regulation allowing the government to release a migrant child to a close family member or legal guardian in the United States was legal.

But the primary legacy of the case was the subsequent settlement, to which both the Clinton administration and the plaintiffs agreed in 1997.

The Flores settlement established standards for the treatment of unaccompanied minors who were in the custody of federal authorities for violating the immigration laws. It requires the federal government to place children with a close relative or family friend "without unnecessary delay," rather than detaining them; and to keep immigrant children who are in custody in the "least restrictive conditions" possible. Generally speaking, this has meant migrant children can only be kept in federal immigrant detention for 20 days.

The ConversationThe Flores settlement created a framework agreed to by the U.S. government that addressed how migrant children were to be treated if they were detained. It is a landmark settlement in no small part because Central Americans continue to flee violence in their homelands and the U.S. government has responded with mass detention of immigrant children. Although the Flores settlement was agreeable to the Clinton administration, the Trump administration wants to detain families, including children, for periods longer than permitted by the Flores settlement.

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Sunday, June 17, 2018

The CPS Files: How to use Fathers Day as CPS / Foster Parent Recruitment Propaganda

How to use Fathers Day as CPS / Foster Parent Recruitment Propaganda



First of all, I want to wish all the real fathers out there a very happy Fathers Day.

For those who are fighting, I wish you the best for your children who need their dad's in their lives and for you who are suffering with the pain of not being able to be there.  I know the pain and I know the struggle.  I know God chose you to be that kids dad.


Sadly, I also know how CPS likes to rub it in our faces and use this day to tout their cause by highlighting a foster parent or a dad who adopted a child from the system, like Eric DeVoe here from Liberty Township Ohio.
It's not about what you can do, it's about what you are willing to do. 
That's Eric DeVoe's take on being a father and opening his home to about 25 children in need of a home since 2012. Eric, 43 and his wife, Teri, have worked with Fairfield County Job and Family Services to offer respite and foster care to children of all ages for the last six years. 
https://www.lancastereaglegazette.com/story/news/local/2018/06/15/biological-foster-adoptive-father-family-25-children-reflects-fathers-day/702913002/
Or like Lee Hoover of San Antonio Texas...
"It took me a while to realize - this is going be my first Father's Day. It's pretty neat,” foster dad Lee Hoover says. 
http://news4sanantonio.com/news/local/for-foster-family-fathers-day-has-new-meaning
CPS often engages with news reporters in an effort to raise awareness about the "need for foster parents" for an ever growing number of children who have been taken away from their parents.  They put the necessary information in the middle of a heartwarming story about a family that grew thanks to the foster care system and their "personal calling" to get involved.

Apparently, Fathers Day is extra special for them or something like it is for Kenneth Sutton of Warren Michigan.
Kenneth Sutton of Warren has to work on Father’s Day. But he got the week after the holiday off and he and his wife Keisha are taking their girls to Michigan Adventures. Sutton and his wife became foster parents first and are now in the process of adopting both girls.
http://www.macombdaily.com/lifestyle/20180617/he-was-their-foster-parent-and-now-hes-their-dad
But these types of stories have a specific purpose.  That purpose is recruit more foster parents as the article goes on to say...
The adoptions also mean Michigan’s foster care system is down by two parents. 
“That’s how we lose most of our foster parents and the reason we need to recruit more,” said Kelli Dobner of Clinton Township, new chief advancement officer for Samaritas. “In 2017, 42 percent of our foster families became adoptive families, and in 2018, to date, 68 percent have become adoptive families.”
As you can see, CPS uses this day to promote the Foster Care Fairy Tale of love and happily ever after which is an attempt by a reporter and CPS to move ones hearts towards becoming a foster care provider.  It's a way to plant the seed.  It's a way to get people to look into it.  What it leaves out is discussion about all the challenges that one might face in dealing with a kid who has been bounced through 10 different homes or walks around like a zombie from all the psych meds they pump into them.

But if you think all of that's bad, get this.  In West Virginia they're using Father's Day to recruit gays.
The Dixons said they would highly recommend fostering to other families who love kids and have room in their home. The hurdles in the process, the Dixon’s said, were worth it to be able to get their son. 
“I think a lot of people don’t think they can do it if they are single, if they are gay, if they are a different race … even myself I was worried about that, but that’s not the case at all,” Lee Dixon said. “There was always a way around it. I think it is the best thing even if they are not with us forever, but at least that moment in time, we know we made an impact on that little boy’s life.
http://www.journal-news.net/news/local-news/2018/06/area-foster-fathers-make-a-difference-in-childs-life-amid-statewide-shortage/
Now I'm not against Gay people adopting children.  I know a few who are great parents.  But I am against CPS stealing babies and I do need state that this is a whole new potential market of foster care providers who are helping them to do so by providing warehousing space, and who are targeted as an audience by this particular author.

I think it's quite pathetic really that people buy into this crap, but they do.  It's that sheeple mentality that you read so many conspiracy theorists talking about.  It's that pretty picture that the media tends to paint about Child Protective Services and the Foster Care System.  It's because it takes CPS being up ones ass for that person to see the light and most people haven't experienced it yet.

The fact is that real dad's make their own babies and Father's Day should be a day for them.  Fathers Day should be a day to promote the importance of a dad being in a child's life and and help them to get involved.





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Thursday, June 13, 2019

SENATE JUDICIARY: To Document Or Not To Document - That Is The Census Trafficking Tiny Humans Global Expansion Question

Grassley is calling out re-cycling of children at the border.

These agencies like Bethany Christian and Samaritas, get big money in re-cycling.

We need a cyberwall like the Vatican has.

Diane Feinstein is upset about border children being snatched from parents, where the children are put in state custody, sleeping on floors, dirty, hungry, but not once did she ask about foster care and adoption, where the same thing has been going on since we founded this great nation.

Priorities.

These people want to start issuing the latest and greatest Social Impact Bond..Baby Bonds.

Who said databases do not exist to be sold?



There are tens of thousands of chattel being ranched in the antiquated DHS human containment system.

But, however shall congress fix the border?

Have no fear, the christians are here!

Happy Residuals Of The Peculiar Institution Month! - Bethany Christian Joins Up With UNICEF To Re-Engineer The African Slave Trade - The Children's Christian Crusade For More Orphanages

In honor of Juneteenth, the U.S. celebrates, well, not really because the majority of Americans have no idea of what it means, the emancipation of slaves with the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation.

According to Wikipedia:
Juneteenth, also known as Juneteenth Independence Day or Freedom Day, is an American holiday that commemorates the June 19, 1865, announcement of the abolition of slavery in the U.S. state of Texas, and more generally the emancipation of enslaved African Americans throughout the former Confederate States of America. Its name is a portmanteau of "June" and "nineteenth", the date of its celebration.[1][2] Juneteenth is recognized as a state holiday or special day of observance in 45 states.[3]
But slavery was never abolished because of the Exception Clause, or rather the word "except".


We need a more sustainable solution to the global orphan crisis

A toddler orphaned in the recent earthquake props himself against a
couch as he practices walking, inside one of several dozen homes for orphans
at SOS Children's Village, outside Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
Wednesday, April 14, 2010.
I understand why people think orphanages effectively address the global orphan crisis. According to UNICEF, there are around 140 million orphans currently in the world. And orphanages can provide a place where children are safe with basic needs met. They have toys, clothing and shelter. They go to school. They sometimes have a swing set.

This is from the reference to UNICEF:

In keeping with this and the agency’s commitment to adapt to the evolving realities of the AIDS crisis, UNICEF commissioned an analysis of population household surveys across 36 countries. Designed to compare current conditions of orphans and non-orphans, the global analysis suggests we should further expand our scope, focusing less on the concept of orphanhood and more on a range of factors that render children vulnerable. These factors include the family's ownership of property, the poverty level of the household, the child’s relationship to the head of the household, and the education level of the child’s parents, if they are living. In UNICEF’s experience, these are the elements that can help identify both children and their families – whether this term includes living parents, grandparents or other relatives – who have the greatest need for our support.


Orphanages allow loving, well-intentioned people to see the direct results of their donations and their work in a tangible way. But are they what’s really best for children? Decades of research tells us no.  It’s time to change how we respond to the Global Orphan Crisis. First, we need to understand that in many ways it’s not an orphan crisis, but an “orphanage” crisis, and in order to usher in real change, we must start to visualize a solution that doesn’t have four sturdy walls:

Families.

Forced migration.

Human trafficking.

Orphanages, however loving and compassionate the staff, founders and surrounding community, are not adequate substitutes for real families. Studies have shown that institutional care – like orphanages - affects the way a child’s brain develops, causing dramatic developmental delays and even stunts physical growth; institutionalized children average 1.0–1.5 standard deviations below the mean for parent-reared children with respect to physical growth and behavioral and mental development. In fact, decades of research have shown us how children’s brains develop differently when affected by abuse and neglect. This changes how children form relationships and limits their ability to attach to others.

Orphanages are human plantations, warehouses of god, complete with a recordkeeping database of legacies, created by christian missionaries to "Salvage the Souls" by "Saving the Savages" by indoctrinating the society to the socioeconomic system of the tax exempt god.

If parents are humans, where humans are carbon. and climate change is about reducing carbon, would that then be one reason behind the need for more orphanages?


Then, there is the logistical issue of a few workers caring for many children. Young children are hardwired to need more than just food and water—they need attention and touch and positive affirmation from a consistent and present role model. Even the most good-hearted orphanage employees cannot possibly fulfill these emotional needs to a large group of children in a truly satisfactory manner. Groups of well-intentioned youth groups and church volunteers can also not meet these needs for children.  Everything about growing up in an orphanage has life-altering consequences.

There are opportunities, already laid out in this World Bank video.

Think about your own family. If something awful were to happen, you wouldn’t want your child would go to an orphanage. Not even one with toys, a school and a swing set.

Parents in the United States often make arrangements for their children to live with relatives should anything unexpected happen, and when that’s not an option, we rely on foster care. By the 1950s, more children lived in foster homes than in orphanages in the United States. Today, U.S. orphanages have largely disappeared with foster care taking their place.

According to UNICEF data, an estimated 90 percent of “orphaned” children around the world actually have at least one living parent. Some parents surrender children to an orphanage because an extenuating circumstance – poverty, illness, regional violence, war or displacement – leads them to that point. If my child is in an orphanage, they think, at least they’ll eat. At least they’ll have a chance to go to school. At least they’ll have a chance at life.

For parents facing desperate options, poverty, the orphanage down the road that promises food and education becomes a good option and surrendering that child is the loving choice. They see it as the best option – or, often, their only option – for their child’s survival or education.

Poverty should never be a reason to place a child in an orphanage but it is andthere is nothing anyone can do about it – orphanages were never made to meet this need. They were once necessary in the midst of large-scale crises, like the HIV/AIDS crisis, that took the lives of entire villages. But now, orphanages should be a last resort, because there is a better way: Family-centered, individualized care.

Foster care that has been contextualized to function effectively in developing countries should be the alternative to orphanages. It’s time to change our understanding of orphanages to reflect the fact that most of the children in them are not actually orphaned.  The majority of children in orphanages worldwide have one or two living parents. Family preservation and family strengthening programs, like temporary foster care, should replace orphanages and be offered to help assist parents thrive and remain together with their children.

No. It is human trafficking. 

Stealin'.

Christians who feel strongly the biblical call to care for the widow and orphan, and who have led the missions work to build orphanages in the past, are uniquely qualified to lead a movement of change within the Western Church.  It is time to stand against orphanage-based care and instead support local, community-based foster care around the world. Foster care was the right decision in the U.S. in the early 1900s and it’s the right decision now on a Global stage.

Of the past????

Girlfriend. That is called the residuals of the peculiar institution.

Like human trafficking?

But the Global effort must foremostly empower the local leaders and social work professionals to lead the change in their own communities. At Bethany, our goal with sharing a foster care blueprint is always to make sure our presence is temporary and that we ultimately are able to step away and let local governments and community-based organizations take the reins. This ensures quality family-based care and support services are sustainable and tailored to every community’s particular needs.

Do your understand you are promulgating human trafficking?  No, seriously, you actually published this into the public record. You need to re-read this, with your eyes closed, and think of yourself as a parent who has had their child snatched from their arms, based upon an anonymous call.

A family setting best supports a child’s spiritual, physical, psychological, social, and emotional needs. I urge Christians, churches and global outreach organizations across the U.S. during this National Foster Care Month to help us in this movement to support families, reunify children in orphanages with their families and establish foster care systems around the world, because every child is made in the image of God, and each of them matters.

Fuck you.


#Time2AuditGod




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