Why Steve Alford And Daniel Cahill Allow Kansas To Steal Children

Kansas State Representative Steve Alford currently sits on the Kansas Child Welfare System Task Force, along with Judge Daniel Cahill.

I believe we have just discovered another reason why Kansas is destroying the future of its children.

Anti-pot Kansas lawmaker says black people ‘responded worst’ to drugs

TOPEKA, Kan. — A white Kansas state lawmaker arguing against the legalization of any use of marijuana suggested that it and other drugs were originally outlawed in part because blacks were "basically users" and "responded worst" to the drugs because of their "character makeup — their genetics and that."

State Rep. Steve Alford, a 75-year-old Republican from Ulysses, in the west of the state, made the comments Saturday during a public meeting at a hospital in Garden City. The Garden City Telegram first reported on the statement Monday and posted a video of it to YouTube.

Kansas is one of the few remaining states that haven't legalized some form of medical marijuana, including low-THC marijuana derivatives that can't get a user high. But the legalization question has been percolating in Kansas in recent years.

At the meeting, Alford referenced a time in the 1930s when marijuana was prohibited.

"What was the reason they did that?" he asked a crowd of about 60 people, none of whom were black. "One of the reasons why — I hate to say it — is the African Americans, they were basically users and they responded the worst off to those drugs. It's because of their character makeup — their genetics and that. And so basically what we're trying to do, is we're trying to do a complete reverse of the people not remembering what's happened in the past."

Asked about his remarks Monday by The Associated Press, Alford said: "I'm not going make any more remarks about that. To me, that's neutral. Basically, I got called a racist, which I'm really not, and it's just the way people — the interpretation of people. To me, I'm trying to look at what's really the best for Kansas."

Alford said the marijuana issue is very important to him because he believes it's a gateway drug that introduces users to other drugs.

"I'm really looking for the safety of the people of Kansas, the children of Kansas, the adults of Kansas," Alford said during a brief interview.

2017 CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM TASK FORCE
 Resources         Agenda         Minutes         Report

Senate
Sen. Vicki Schmidt, Vice-chairperson
Sen. Barbara Bollier
Sen. Laura Kelly
House
Rep. Steve Alford, Chairperson  <======== Here he is!
Rep. Linda Gallagher
Rep. Jarrod Ousley 

Non-Legislative Members 
Gail Cozadd
Hon. Daniel Cahill <======= And here is Steve's buddy.
Mickey Edwards
Serena Hawkins
Alicia Johnson-Turner
Sandra Lessor
Katherine Melhorn
David Ohide
Mary Tye
Ashlyn Yarnell 
Ex Officio Members
Patricia Long
Gina Meier-Hummel
Rachel Marsh
Lindsey Stephenson
Kansas Legislative Research Dept. 
Robert Gallimore
Iraida Orr
Amy Deckard 
Office of Revisor of Statutes
Kyle Hamilton
Scott Abbott
Gary Deeter, Committee Assistant
CHARGE

Study the Child Welfare System in the State of Kansas

     2017 House Sub. for SB 126 directs the Secretary for Children and Families to establish a Child Welfare System Task Force to study the child welfare system in the State of Kansas. The bill directs the Task Force to convene working groups to study the following topics: the general administration of child welfare by the Kansas Department for Children and Families (DCF); protective services; family preservation; reintegration; foster care; and permanency placement. Additionally, the Task Force and each working group are directed to study the following topics:

• The level of oversight and supervision by DCF over each entity that contracts with DCF to provide reintegration, foster care, and adoption services;

• The duties, responsibilities, and contributions of state agencies, nongovernmental entities, and service providers that provide child welfare services in the State of Kansas;

• The level of access to child welfare services, including, but not limited to, health and mental health services and community based services, in the State of Kansas;

• The increasing number of children in the child welfare system and contributing factors;

• The licensing standards for case managers working in the child welfare system; and

• Any other topic the Child Welfare System Task Force or working group deems necessary or appropriate.

Approved Meeting Days: 6 days

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Kansas Asks Taxpayers To Payback HHS For Medicaid Fraud And Their Loan Sharks

Jeff & Gina, sitting on a deficeit,
P-I-S-S-I-N-G

"Ooooooo, I'm telling!"

Pissing on themselves because they may face a state budget deficeit which meanss they will not be able to pay on those social impact bonds in KVC, and probably, for my cursory investigation has turned up so far, other curious UCC1 activities of the State of Kansas.

Hold your tight to your unicorns, boys and girls, because I am getting ready to tell the UCC1 Tales in Child Welfare Fraud.

That increase is not going to the kids.

That increase is going to pay the bonds.

$17 Million Reasons How Kansas Pays Child Welfare Social Impact Bonds 

See, only a $500,000 shortfall I am sure Brownback, once he is sworn in to his new position will find a way of backdoor USAID filling that pesky budget shortfall to pay those social impact bonds in child welfare services.

Besides, Marilyn can just lobby for more social impact bonds for the shortfall.

A social impact bond is nothing but a privatized loan shark, using children as collateral.

In the scheme of privatization, the corporations will then be beholdened to the parental rights of the goods, which I consider to be nothing more than the trafficking of tiny humans.

This is where that UCC1 comes in.

Stay tuned.

Kansas budget proposal to include $16.5 million increase for child welfare services

Jeff & Gina, sitting on a budget deficeit
L-Y-I-N-G

Topeka — Lt. Gov. Jeff Colyer announced Monday that the administration will seek a $16.5 million funding increase over two years to bolster child welfare services at the Department for Children and Families.

DCF Secretary Gina Meier-Hummel joined Colyer at a news conference to announce the plan, just hours before the Kansas House and Senate were scheduled to gavel in the first day of the 2018 legislative session.

"DCF is charged with protecting our most vulnerable Kansans, and our goal with our budget was to make sure we have the resources needed to take care of the issues we see," Colyer said.

In recent years, DCF has been beset by a wide range of problems that eventually led to the retirement in December of former DCF Secretary Phyllis Gilmore and to the appointment of Meier-Hummel, of Lawrence.

Those problems included children being taken into state custody and forced to sleep in social workers' offices because of a lack of emergency-placement homes, as well as more than 70 children in foster care who have been reported missing.

Those issues also prompted lawmakers last year to form a special child welfare task force, which is scheduled to issue its report and recommendations in January 2019.

Colyer listed several areas where the new funds would be focused, including the hiring of 20 additional child welfare staff; the hiring of investigative staff to help track down missing children; fingerprinting and background checks for foster care providers; improvements to a center where people can report suspected abuse and neglect; and more funding for family-preservation programs that are designed to prevent at-risk children from being taken into foster care.

In addition, the administration is asking to hire an outside consultant to perform a top-to-bottom review of the agency.

"We have been consulting with folks across the country since I've been in office a little over a month now," Meier-Hummel said, "and we know we are targeting the right things to focus on, but certainly we'll want to bring some additional experts to the table."

Colyer said about half of the $16.5 million would come from the state general fund, with matching funds from the federal government.

Meier-Hummel said if it's approved, it would be the biggest single one-time increase in child welfare funding in the state's history.

She also said that since she took over the agency, it has had success tracking down some of the runaway foster children. She said it's a constantly changing population, but that the agency has found approximately 110 children who had been reported missing at one time, while another 70 are still not found.

Of the total amount, Colyer said, about $4 million would be sought as an enhancement to the current fiscal year's budget, while the remainder would go into the next fiscal year, which begins July 1.

The request comes at a time when lawmakers are under intense pressure from the Kansas Supreme Court to increase funding for public schools. But Colyer said the administration believes lawmakers would be able to address both issues.

"We have enough cushion within the budget to deal with this," he said. "This is a high-priority thing, and we need to deal with it."

Senate Majority Leader Jim Denning, R-Overland Park, who attended Monday's news conference, said he was impressed with what he had heard and that he supported the proposal.

"She needs some extra resources, but it's a priority item," he said. "When we get the full budget, we'll be able to evaluate it."

Gov. Sam Brownback's budget director, Shawn Sullivan, is expected to release full details of the budget proposal to the Legislature and the news media Wednesday morning, the day after Brownback's State of the State address.

Releasing details of the governor's budget plan before the plan is released to legislators is unusual at the Statehouse, but publicizing the DCF budget proposal appeared to be part of the gradual handing-over of power from Brownback, who is expected to resign pending his confirmation to a diplomatic post in the Trump administration.

Colyer said he expects Brownback's nomination to be voted upon on the U.S. Senate floor early this year.

Kansas Received Millions In Unallowable Bonus Payments HHS OIG Report 11317 by Beverly Tran on Scribd

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Why Kansas Will Not Pay Back $18 Million In Child Welfare Fraud

Said Kansas to the U.S. DHHS OIG

To begin, let us get one thing straight.

Kansas does not have to give back a red cent and neither do any of the other States busted by the HHS OIG for child welfare fraud.

Besides, Kansas used the money for political campaigns, personal inurement and to pay off some dividends to its investors of the state's social impact bonds.

$17 Million Reasons How Kansas Pays Child Welfare Social Impact Bonds


In the spirit of fuchsia...

Kansas took millions it shouldn’t have, federal probe says. But will it give it back?

Kansas took nearly $18 million in federal funds that it shouldn’t have, a federal government watchdog says. It wants the state to give the money back.

There has yet to be a HHS Decisions Appeal Board ruling on this, which means the federal government has not even commenced the process.

Kansas rejects the findings.

This rejection takes the challenge to the next administrative level and which will not see the light of day in a civil nor criminal court of law and can go on for years.

“We don’t believe we did anything wrong,” said Angela de Rocha, a spokeswoman for KanCare, the state’s Medicaid program.

Of course they did nothing wrong because Kansas has been submitting false claims to the federal government for years where the state has constructed and incorporated administrative policies absolving itself from any misdeeds of false claims as it kicks the can down the proverbial road to the privatized entity, KVC and KanCare.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General alleges Kansas incorrectly counted some children in seeking bonus payments to offset the cost of children enrolled in Medicaid, a federal program run by states that provides health care to the uninsured. That led to more bonus payments than Kansas should have received.

Kansas did not incorrectly count some children in seeking bonus payments to offset the cost of children enrolled in Medicaid because these 'miscounted' children will eventually end up in the state's foster care system just because the economic policies were intentionally designed to 'target' these populations.

Even if some of these children are missing, there is nothing written in stone that the state has to cease submitting cost reimbursements.

A November report by the Office of Inspector General recommends Kansas refund $17,796,598.

The Office of Inspector General audited bonus payments from 2009 through 2013. The nearly $18 million represents almost half of the bonus payments Kansas received during that time, which totaled $36.6 million.

Some of this federal funding was used to pay its state Financial Participation Rates, which is illegal, but HHS OIG will not do a damn thing about it, and everyone knows this.

The dispute between Kansas and the Office of Inspector General centers on the way the state calculated the number of children enrolled in Medicaid – specifically the Children’s Health Insurance Program – for the purposes of the bonus payments. The report says Kansas overstated its enrollment.

Kansas maintains it followed guidance given by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services on how to make the calculations. But the OIG says CMS correctly explained how the calculations should be made.

CMS did properly calculate the overstated enrollment but nothing is going to be done about it because it would interfere with economic development of KVC funding political campaigns and acquistion of land.

Yes, the state revenue generated from these transgressions are used to acquire land in KVC investments and its individual associates.

“Kansas understands the importance of utilizing Federal Medicaid funds appropriately. This was no exception,” Christine Swartz, the state’s deputy Medicaid director, wrote in a July letter to the Office of Inspector General.

Brownback set it up so that its private contractors could generate funding for political campaigns, mostly state campaigns as its campaign finance reporting system is poorly structured to hide to decipher what actually is an issue campaign for a private contractor and a political campaign.

The complaint, below, illuminates how KVC solicits under the guise of child welfare issues where many of its state elected and administrative officials function in the capacities of being on KVC payroll, advisory boards, and lobbyists.

KanCare, which put private companies in charge of managing the state’s Medicaid program, was launched by Gov. Sam Brownback in January 2013. The program moved nearly all state Medicaid enrollees into health plans run by Sunflower and two other managed care organizations, Amerigroup and UnitedHealthcare.

Leary sued in October, shortly after it was reported that the three companies running KanCare collectively lost $76.2 million in 2014 after incurring losses of $110 million in 2013.

The federal report says that after considering Kansas’s comments, the OIG stood by its findings and recommendation.

Now, the question is, "What is OIG going to do about it?"

The OIG’s recommendation that Kansas give the money back remains just that – a recommendation – de Rocha emphasized. She said CMS has not sought the funds’ return.

Kansas has yet to even file an appeal to be ruled upon which is why CMS has not sought the funds' return.

The report comes as Kansas seeks reauthorization of its privatized Medicaid program, known as KanCare. The state must obtain permission from CMS to continue the program.

Kansas was denied reauthorization in January.

Audits of other states have also found bonus payments that should not have been allowed. Another report released this month found that Ohio had been overpaid by $29.5 million.

“In previous audits…we found millions of dollars in unallowable bonus payments,” the Kansas report said, “therefore, we identified (Children’s Health Insurance Program) bonus payments as a high-risk area.”

So far, CHIP reauthorization has yet to go through and Tom Price, under federal investigation, has resigned.

As demonstrated in the KVC complaint, below, there is no indication that Kansas is going to pay back the funding from its false claims of Medicaid because it is currently in its state court suing a whistleblower for putting their dirty deeds on a public platform.

What I really want to know is why, a private child welfare contractor, that submits cost reimbursements to Medicaid, owns intellectual property and is allowed to engage in private fundraising without having to report what it does with the money.

But I know what Kansas does with the money, and now, you do, too, and the state has all intentions of using Medicaid dollars to make sure it keeps its money.

KVC vs Frie 17-cv-06172 by Beverly Tran on Scribd

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$17 Million Reasons How Kansas Pays Child Welfare Social Impact Bonds

The State of Kansas did not just file false claims to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Medicaid and Medicare for Children's Health Insurance Program Bonuses, it used the money to make payments on its social impact bonds running its child welfare programs, fund the politcal campaigns of its candidates, and paid its child welfare lobbyists who just so happen to also be employed by the privatized state contractor KVC and its elected officials, who just also so happens to be on the payroll for KVC.

Kansas intentionally makes people poor, so their children are poor, so they can submit fraudulent billing and false claims like this.

Taken directly from the HHS OIG Report:

Some of the bonus payments that Kansas received for the audit period were not allowable in accordance with Federal requirements. Most of the data used in Kansas’ bonus payment calculations were in accordance with Federal requirements. However, the State agency overstated its FYs 2009 through 2013 current enrollment in its bonus requests to CMS because it included individuals who did not qualify because of their BOE code. As a result, CMS overpaid Kansas $17,796,598 in bonus payments. 

Kansas Received Millions In Unallowable Bonus Payments HHS OIG Report 11317 by Beverly Tran on Scribd

Now, the major question is....."When will the U.S. Department of Justice finally step in and clean up the public corruption going on in Kansas elections, its child welfare programs, and, what I have yet to really put out there, its fraudulent land bank activitites?


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Kansas Privatized To Disenfranchise "The Poors": Calling For Phyllis Gilmore To Step Down For Covering Up Child Welfare Fraud

For those of you who have not been following the child welfare saga in the State of Kansas, allow me to provide you with a synoptical overview.

'Flabbergasted.' More Than 70 Children Are Missing From Foster Care

Lawmakers are expressing outrage after learning more than 70 foster children are missing in Kansas

Kansas GOP Gubernatorial Candidate, Mark Hutton &
Kansas DCF Secretary Phyllis Gilmore

Then, the Kansas Republican gubernatorial candidate, Mark Hutton, had to stand up and do the job of Kansas current Governor Sam Brownback to call for the resignation of Department of Children and Family Secretary, Phyllis Gilmore, because, well, she thinks missing foster kids is normal and, one can only assume, but in this instance, I am just going to call it out that Brownbach was too busy prepping for his U.S. Senate confirmation hearings for his nomination to the position of U.S. State Department Ambassador At-Large for the Office of International Religious Freedom.

Then, Phyllis Gilmore puts out a damage control opinion to make it look like a politically partisan attack on her leadership.

This is a quote from her damage control piece:

The statistics are not new. An estimated 92 percent of youth who run away from foster care are 12 and older. In some cases, they may have a history of running away. Often, they are running to get back to their family and friends. None of these factors negate the urgency in locating them. That’s why DCF has strict policies and procedures in place that require our foster care contractors to notify law enforcement within two hours that the teens’ whereabouts are unknown.

But wait, it gets better.

Kansas Candidate Targets Child Welfare After Grandson Dies

A Democratic candidate for Kansas governor whose 3-year-old grandson's body was found encased in concrete has joined the push to reform the state's child welfare agency.

Kansas Democratic Gubernatorial 

Candidate Carl Brewer

Former Wichita Mayor Carl Brewer said his family filed multiple requests with the Kansas Department of Children and Families to check on his grandson, Evan Brewer, before the toddler's remains were found last month, The Kansas City Star reports.

His grandson was encased in a cement wall.

I saw some of the raw, personal videos, of his family trying to find his grandson.

I believe it was a bipartisan effort, Phyllis.

But wait, it gets even better.

Then you have Senator Pat Roberts, a supporter and long time friend of KVS, one of only 2, state, privately contracted child welfare provider, who has his political campaigns funded through KVS.

The following was taken from an advocate in Kansas:

A little look into KVC.always follow the money... My flow chart is getting full folks but we will start with ONE example of each major KVC player otherwise the internet would run out of space if I listed it all. So moving right along:

William H. Dunn, who donated $500.00 to Pat Roberts, who's daughter, Anne M. Roberts is CHIEF OPERATIONS OFFICER KVC HEALTH SYSTEMS, INC. 

Ok moving right along now, KVC Kansas foster care contractor is FEDERAL grant sub-recipient.

(AKA Kansas's Leading Child trafficking agency)

William H. Dunn, KVC vice chair (finance)

KVC new $10 million dollar building @ 21350 W. 153rd street Olathe Kansas by contract awarded to JE Dunn Construction.

JE Dunn Construction, William H. Dunn, Chairman at JE Dunn Construction Group, Inc.

We will get to The Mayor of Olathe Kansas Michael Copeland who is on the board of DIRECTORS of KVC shortly.

But, wait!  It keeps going.

Then, you have former Kansas Secretary of State, Kris Kobach, who was tapped to be the Vice Chair of the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity running as another Republican Gubernatorial Candidate for Kansas promoting federal campaign fundraising while using his federal position to advance his state campaign.

Kobach left the his office of Secretary of State in complete and utter chaos, but allow me to explain.

The majority of Kansas residences have no idea how to look up their state representatives because the state website provides an external look up, which, in most instances, leaves one in complete confusion.

Of course, I would be remiss if I did not note that the state representatives are reduced to using their campaign websites and emails, sometimes personal emails, because they were never provided with state sanctioned emails or websites.

From a cursory look into the current candidates for state representatives running for office, they hail from KVC, using KVC funding to campaign, with some of them not even registering as official candidates.

The people of Kansas, or rather "The Poors" (always said with clinched teeth) have so many barriers to representation in the state's rampant public corruption of its political process that the people, rather, "The Poors" are disenfranchised, intentionally, through privatization.

But wait, I will leave you with this.

Meet Judge Daniel Cahill: Kansas Has A "Kids For Cash" Scheme Going On

The KVC funding fraud and the judicial system money laundering issues are entirely another barrel of rotten worms as Judge Daniel Cahill is seriously trying to tap into DOJ Juvenile Justice grants in child welfare.

Hey, gotta keep funding those political campaigns and making those mortgage payments!

And this is just the beginning of the unraveling of why Kansas has:

• A 'Kids For Cash' scheme going on; 
• Human trafficking; 
• More than 70 kids missing from foster care with some willing to commit suicide rather than go back into care; 
• Kids being snatched from home with no substantiation of abuse and billed for months;
• Contemporaneous billing of Medicaid and private health insurers for phantom child welfare services;
• No civil rights protections from the State Attorney General because child welfare has been privatized;
• No referral to the State Attorney General Medicaid Fraud Control Unit; and,

Last, but not least, taxation without representation, because everything has been privatized in the legislature so that voting rights can continue to be stripped, to silent "The Poors" (always said with clinched teeth) who call for the ousting of DCF Secretary Phyllis Gilmore.

(On a side note, Kansas also has one of those Detroit Land Bank Authority issues going on, but I am going to save that one for later #DOJ #FBI)

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Meet Judge Daniel Cahill: Kansas Has A "Kids For Cash" Scheme Going On

Recently, one of my fans posed this question to me:

Kansas 29th District Court Judge
Daniel Cahill,
Presiding over child welfare cases

How can a judge sit on a contractors panel ???

With the swiftness of godspeed, I retorted,

Just ask Maura Corrigan!

Just in case you are not familiar with the "Kids For Cash" scandal where former Luzerne County, Pennsylvania Judge Mark Ciavarella, Jr. was busted sending kids to his buddy's, Robert Mercie, the builder of PA Child Care private juvenile detention facility,  for any reason he could conjure up, like, not liking the way a kid looked, and, in return, where he took kiddie kickbacks, well, I though I would remind you.

Now, why would I bring up such an horrific memory of children being tortured for profit in the privatized child welfare, well, it is because I want the world to remember the legacy of Madame Maura Corrigan (said, always in a high British accent).

See, "The Madame" was the one who put together that Pew Foster Care Research Group which promoted the act of judicial lobbying, whereby judges would sit on the boards of child welfare organizations to "maximize their revenues".

Kansas pushed a bill against judicial lobbying, but, of course, it was crushed.

Kansas Bill Against Judicial Lobbying by Beverly Tran on Scribd

Taken from the embedded document, below, my fan raised serious concerns with the veracity of the quote:

"Cahill’s dedication to children and families runs deep. Each December he serves on the judges’ panel at the KVC Resource Family Conference and explains to foster and adoptive families the whys and hows behind some of his decisions."

"He has NEVER ruled in favor of a single solitary NATURAL parent." stated my fan.

"There is no money in it.", I said.

Kansas Judges Giving Personal Endorsements To Private Child Welfare Contractors Cahill by Beverly Tran on Scribd

So, that leaves us to identify, or rather unearth, as judges are typically not mandated to disclose campaign finances and personal business ventures, his financial activities.

Well, according to State of Kansas Secretary of State, Governmental Ethics Commission, Cahill has not filed any reports on his campaign finance since 2008.

But hey, what does the Office of the Governor know....or care?

09/23/2008	CAHILL DANIEL	12342 Donahoo RD  Kansas City 66109	DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
07/24/2008	CAHILL DANIEL	12342 Donahoo RD  Kansas City 66109	DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
03/09/2016	CAHILL DANIEL  APPOINTMENT OF TREASURER		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
03/02/2016	CAHILL DANIEL  FAILURE TO FILE NOTIFICATION		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
11/10/2009	CAHILL DANIEL  MATERIAL ERROR OR OMISSION		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
10/27/2008	CAHILL DANIEL  CAMPAIGN FINANCE REPORT		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
10/27/2008	CAHILL DANIEL  CAMPAIGN FINANCE REPORT		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
10/27/2008	CAHILL DANIEL  CAMPAIGN FINANCE AMENDMENT		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
09/03/2008	CAHILL DANIEL  MATERIAL ERROR OR OMISSION		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
07/28/2008	CAHILL DANIEL  CAMPAIGN FINANCE REPORT		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
07/28/2008	CAHILL DANIEL  CAMPAIGN FINANCE AMENDMENT		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
02/08/2008	CAHILL DANIEL  APPOINTMENT OF TREASURER		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
10/25/2004	CAHILL DANIEL  TERMINATION STATEMENT		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
10/01/2004	CAHILL DANIEL  MATERIAL ERROR OR OMISSION		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
07/26/2004	CAHILL DANIEL  CAMPAIGN FINANCE REPORT		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29
05/13/2004	CAHILL DANIEL  APPOINTMENT OF TREASURER		DISTRICT COURT JUDGE / 29

Stay tuned because I smell a Kansas "Kids For Cash" fraud scheme of someone trying to slime his way into a federal appointment....which shall never happen.

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