Idaho, Christians, Adoption, Propaganda & Missing Tiny Humans - What Could Go Wrong?

Well, what do we have here?

We have a situation of christians, doing the work of the tax exempt god by adopting children, while running a christian congregation, with a christian book publishing network, with a christian podcast, and a christian online presence, saving the souls of the savages.

I wonder if the children were re-homed.

They like to re-home, alot, and still gets the adoption tax credit, and billing, if they have any wonderful child welfare Medicaid cost reimbursement programs, which is how thy get mortgages.

I wonder when the election fraud is going to float up from the depths of this Third Christian Children's Crusade to take over the U.S.

Are these parents naturalized citizenship?

Just asking.

You know how those illegal aliens like to come into the U.S. and vote in elections.

Idaho Cops Blast Doomsday Parents of Missing Kids

‘DO THE RIGHT THING’

This is going to go dark, and very deep.

We are in Idaho.

https://culteducation.com/

International cult expert believes parents of missing Rexburg children are dangerous

REXBURG, Idaho —One of the country’s leading experts studying cult behavior is now weighing in on the search for two missing children in Rexburg, Idaho.

The FBI and police agencies across the country are continuing to search for 17-year-old Tylee Ryan and her autistic brother, seven-year-old Joshua Vallow. The two children have been missing since September.

Officers with the Rexburg Police Department said the children’s newlywed parents Chad Daybell and Lori Vallow did not report the children missing, fled from Idaho, and refuse to cooperate with the investigation.

RELATED: Attorney: This is why police haven’t arrested parents who lied about missing children in Rexburg

Lori Vallow’s husband, Charles Vallow, was shot and killed by her brother Alex Cox in July. Cox told officers the shooting was in self-defense, and the case is under investigation by the Chandler Police Department.

Alex Cox later died in December. The circumstances of his death are not being released. The case is under investigation by the Gilbert Police Department.

RELATED: Family members say mother of missing children in Rexburg joined a dangerous cult with new husband

Medical examiners initially believed Chad Daybell’s wife, Tammy Daybell, died of natural causes in October.

Within two weeks, Chad Daybell married Lori Vallow.

Tammy Daybell’s remains, which were buried in Springville, Utah, have since been exhumed for further testing due to potentially suspicious circumstances. The case is under investigation by the Fremont County Sheriff’s Office.

TIMELINE: Attorneys I've spoken to say, based on this timeline and the facts investigators have been able to gather so far, police have enough evidence to arrest Chad Daybell and Lori Vallow today for obstruction... but they might be strategically choosing not to do so.@fox13 pic.twitter.com/wzcnP15bYE

— Adam Herbets (@AdamHerbets) January 2, 2020

Rick Alan Ross, the executive director of the Cult Education Institute, said he agrees with family members who are deeply concerned with the newlywed couple’s religious beliefs.

“(Lori Vallow’s) husband dies. Her brother dies, and the children disappear,” Ross said. “Something is going on. It’s very dark. It’s very sinister, and in my opinion, very cult-like.”

Ross said he believes Chad Daybell’s books – focused on the end of the world – are a major red flag.

“It seems to me that Chad Daybell is the leader, and he’s the defining element of this group. He is the one who has created this whole belief system around his revelation,” Ross said. “I mean, he wrote 25 books… He seems to use his LDS background as a recruitment tool… It seems to me, according to the family, that Lori Daybell became increasingly dependent on Chad Daybell and was his ardent follower and supporter.”

Julie Rowe, a friend of Chad Daybell, told FOX 13 in December that she has not maintained contact with Chad Daybell but believes he would never hurt his wife or stepchildren. She confirmed Chad Daybell received visions that his wife would die.

“I did ask him, ‘Chad? Do you still see Tammy dying?’” Rowe said. “He said, ‘Yes I do.’”

Ross said he sees similarities between Chad Daybell and Jeffrey Lundgren, a prominent cult leader who recruited members from the FLDS Church and was executed in 2006.

“(Lundgren) also saw himself as a prophet. He grew a group of people away from the church and isolated them, manipulated them, and it ended with the deaths of five people. A mother, a father, and their three children,” Ross said. “It (also) reminds me of a group in Denver years ago that was called Concerned Christians. They also were defined by doomsday beliefs of their leader, and they just disappeared. To this day, the leader and many of his followers have never reappeared.”

Although Chad Daybell has marketed himself as a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a spokesperson for the Church has not confirmed or denied whether Chad Daybell has been excommunicated or is still a member.

“All of the major religions, be it Christianity, Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam, all have splinter groups,” Ross said. “Children have no choice when it comes to cults. They are brought in by their parents… I hope this has a happy ending.”

If you have any information about this case, please call the FBI or the Rexburg Police Department.

BEHOLD! The christian foreign invasion of the U.S. featuring, "The Preppers".

Praise the lord.

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The Top 5: Most Secretive Child Welfare System's in the United State

From the desk of Legally Kidnapped...

The Top 5: Most Secretive Child Welfare System's in the United States

So this past Sunday, I took sort of a snap shot of the US Child Welfare Systems, and what they had been up to or what the people have been concerned with over the last few months.  Based on the information I collected in my notebook, I have uncovered certain trends.  The first of those trends Iwrote about on this past Sunday.  Not everybody agrees with my findings, but they are subject to change at any time and are only a reflection of the most recent information.

Today I would like to bring your attention to another trend I noticed in the data I collected.  That would be the opposite extreme, the quiet or more secretive states.  All Child Welfare systems should have some level of transparency so that the public knows what's going on.  Many of these systems however, have systematically been able to avoid public scrutiny for years.  Some more than others and the Top 5 will be listed here now.


Number 5: Idaho

We haven't actually heard very much from this state as of late and when we do it's usually an opinion piece or somebody getting arrested for abusing a foster child.  I'm not saying that this state doesn't have it's share of problems, just that they are really good at sweeping them under the rug.

Number 4: North Dakota

North Dakota was having some issues with child welfare on an Indian reservation and turnover rates a couple years back but that has faded into the past.  We haven't heard much from them since.  

Number 3: Delaware

Because I'm running a news blog, I can only work with what CPS gives me.  I try to give every state or country the opportunity to make this blog with their fraud, failures and fuck-ups and I do so as fairly as I can.  Delaware comes in at Number 3 because in the last 5 years, there has been nothing to come out of that state in terms of news.  Nothing.  With the exception of a ban on spanking back in 2012, a case where a CPS Agent said, give me sex or I'll take your kid, and a couple of foster care abuse cases, we wouldn't know the states child welfare system even exists.

Number 2: New Hampshire

New Hampshire could be compared to a trap door spider, waiting for his prey or a cop hiding on a dark road waiting for a speeder to go buy.  The New Hampshire child welfare system is a state of pure evil that hides in the shadows and pounces on it's victims leaving a trail of heartbreak and anger.  Thanks to the work of Unhappy Grammy we know this, but you can forget about staying informed via any major news paper.

And the Number 1 most secretive child welfare system in the country is...

Number 1: Wyoming 

Wyoming's CPS has flown under the radar for as long as I've been at this.  Making Legally Kidnapped a whopping 17 times, since the beginning, the state keeps it's secrets well.

The First Amendment of the Constitution is put into place so that the government would be subject to checks and balances.  The people need to know.  If they aren't aware of what a mess Child Welfare in the United States really is then the agencies will continue to get away with it for a good long time.

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Idaho’s Medicaid payments for prescription drugs questioned

IDAHO EXAMINES TOP PRESCRIBERS

Idaho Statesman
Idaho’s Medicaid payments for prescription drugs questioned
But the state says Medicaid records don’t prove doctors are overprescribing
November 11, 2012
By AUDREY DUTTON

Idaho Medicaid Dick Armstrong addresses the State Legislature

U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley, an Iowa Republican who has assumed a role as a taxpayer watchdog, says some Idaho physicians have overprescribed antipsychotic drugs and addictive narcotics such as OxyContin to Medicaid patients.

“After an extensive review of prescribing habits of the serial prescribers of pain and mental health drugs in your state, I have concerns about the oversight and enforcement of Medicaid abuse in your state,” Grassley wrote in a Jan. 23 letter to Idaho Department of Health and Welfare Director Dick Armstrong.

Grassley asked for a list of the state’s top prescribers of certain drugs that have a high potential for addiction or that have been scrutinized for misuse in certain patient groups, such as in nursing homes.

“Mental health drugs continue to be prescribed at astounding rates, and pain management clinics are turning into a hotbed for black market painkillers,” he wrote.

The state sent Grassley records of prescribing activity by Medicaid providers for 2008 and 2009. Grassley called the numbers “shocking.” The state then sent him records for 2010 and 2011.

- One doctor wrote about 4,870 prescriptions in 2010 and 2011 for four of the antipsychotics, with Medicaid payments for them totaling $1.7 million.

- A nurse practitioner in 2008 wrote 106 OxyContin prescriptions totaling $42,768, and the following year a doctor wrote 102 OxyContin prescriptions for $56,737.

- Four Medicaid providers wrote more than 300 prescriptions each for the sedative Xanax in 2011.

- For one kind of drug, the atypical antipsychotic Abilify, Medicaid paid about $2.5 million for prescriptions written by 10 health care providers in 2011.

- Medicaid paid about $269,000 for the painkiller oxycodone prescribed by the most frequent providers in 2011.

The top prescribers represented only a fraction of the 11,000 to 18,000 medical providers who served Medicaid patients in those years.

The payments for their prescriptions made up a sizable share of the total spending in those years. The Medicaid program spent $61 million to $83 million per year on prescribed drugs between 2008 and 2011. The total billed to Medicaid for Abilify in 2008 by the top 10 prescribers was more than $1 million.

The most frequent prescribers for the eight drugs in question include two doctors who have been disciplined by the Idaho Board of Medicine for reasons unrelated to Grassley’s concerns. They also include doctors, nurse practitioners and physician assistants who have taken payments or gifts from drug companies since 2009. A few collected more than $10,000 for speaking and consulting work.

Grassley has sent similar letters to many other states. His office said it had no record of a response from Idaho as of last week, but the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare provided the Statesman a copy of its response sent in March.

“The number of prescriptions written by these prescribers … does not necessarily indicate overprescribing or inappropriate prescribing,” wrote Medicaid Administrator Paul Leary. Mental health or pain specialists will, by nature of their jobs, have more patients who need those drugs, he wrote.

Indeed, the top physician prescribers for the drugs were, in most cases, psychiatrists, pain specialists or cancer specialists.

Grassley asked the state to explain whether it monitors its Medicaid-billing doctors to make sure they don’t have black marks on their records. Leary said Medicaid does that only if it finds that a provider isn’t appropriately prescribing drugs.

Medicaid has no system to spot excessive prescription writing, but the Idaho Board of Pharmacy has a prescription-monitoring program and would be responsible for flagging overprescribers, Leary said.

A NARCOTIC PROBLEM

Though the Idaho Medicaid program does not oversee the people writing the prescriptions, it has identified a problem with drug-seeking patients and is working on ways to curb it.

If a patient is on Medicaid, he or she is restricted to a certain number of doses per day and prescriptions per month. More than 100 drugs require an authorization from Medicaid before they can be filled, Leary said.

The use of psychotropic drugs in certain Medicaid populations has prompted federal studies.

According to a report by the Government Accountability Office late last year, children in the foster care system were much more likely to be on at least one psychotropic drug — sometimes more than five at once. The office said federal guidance could help with state-run oversight of prescriptions for children.

That is something Idaho’s Medicaid program might be addressing.

“The Medicaid Pharmacy Program is … participating in a project with other areas of the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare and various community organizations to improve the use of psychotropic drugs in foster kids,” Leary wrote.

He added that he expects to set up a system for red-flagging possible misuse, making sure there is consent for treatment and getting prior authorization when necessary.

According to Medicaid data, about 24 percent of foster children were prescribed psychotropic drugs in 2008, compared with 7 percent of children not in foster care.

However, as the GAO noted, higher rates could be partly due to mental-health needs, traumatic life events and fragmented medical care of foster children compared with nonfoster children.

A federally mandated board in Idaho is looking at abuse-prone prescription drugs among the state’s Medicaid patients.

An October report profiled 150 patients who received the most narcotics through Medicaid in an eight-month period.

The average patient was on three opioid drugs — painkillers such as OxyContin — prescribed by four health care providers. They had been on the drugs for several years. The most common diagnoses were back pain, chronic pain and vertebrae disc problems. About 39 percent of them also had diagnosed problems with drug abuse.

When the board cross-referenced Idaho Board of Pharmacy information, it found that 30 percent of the high-narcotic Medicaid patients were also paying cash for separate prescriptions. The extra number of doses ranged from two to 4,275 in the eight-month span.

Idaho Medicaid is putting some new rules in place for certain narcotics to cut down on the potential for abuse, the report said. They include making sure that three less problematic drugs have failed to help a patient before the patient is switched to a narcotic such as OxyContin or Vicodin.

A panel appointed by Gov. Butch Otter recommended Friday that the Legislature broaden Idaho’s Medicaid program to cover more than 100,000 additional low-income residents.

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Medicaid Cuts Have Parents Worried About their Child's Future

Medicaid Cuts Have Parents Worried About their Child's Future

Some local parents are in a panic as they just learned their children's mental health could be at risk. 

Last week providers were told funding will no longer be coming in to support Partial Care Programs in the state of Idaho.

At Stillwaters Counseling in Blackfoot they are trying to re-assure parents they will work through this with them. Obviously, that might not be the case at every counseling center.

A social worker who is employed there says this will not negatively effect their business as they provide counseling services for all ages.

KayAnn Hayes says the cuts do effect twenty-six of their young clients.

The Partial Care program is an afterschool program for children who have some sort of mental health issues. Problems range from sexual abuse, to anxiety and even post traumatic stress disorder. 

At Stillwaters Counseling in Blackfoot, counselors work with them to boost their self-esteem, teach core values and coping skills, along with how to deal with their anger.

Most eventually graduate from the program.

For five years, services at Stillwaters have been sustained by state Health and Welfare program that is funded through Medicaid.

This is only one of several facilitates, in Blackfoot alone, that provides this service. Funding for the program ends at the end of the month. 

At Stillwaters, they simply plan on changing the name of the program and they plan on doing everything they can to continue providing this service.
KayAnn Hayes, Licensed Social Worker: 


"If we can get to them and work with them, you know work out some of that stuff, let them talk about that whatever those things have been for them. You just, you see a dramatic, you just see a dramatic positive change in their life many times."

A lot of people might be wondering what all volunteering would entail.  Well, they would help with crafts and games and there would be some sort of training before being thrown into the mix. 

Idaho and The Kottonmouth Panic

This was a bit extreme but it could have been much worse if it was considered kidnapping, crossing state lines with a minor using taxpayer money.

I wonder if they were foster kids.

I would have sanctioned him, made him pay it back, go back through training and do public service, but then again, I am not a judge.

Idaho counselor bills Medicaid for rap concert, sentenced to 30 days in jail for fraud

BOISE, Idaho - A counselor found out the hard way that Idaho Medicaid doesn't pay for rap concerts.

The state attorney general's office says 26-year-old Lindsay A. Nelson billed Medicaid last year for counseling two boys when he actually took them to see the Kottonmouth Kings perform.

The agency says Nelson, who works in psychosocial rehabilitation, was sentenced Friday in Idaho's 1st District Court to 30 days in jail after pleading guilty to one count of Medicaid provider fraud.

Authorities say Nelson billed Idaho Medicaid last year for providing individual counseling services for the two boys.

A state investigation later determined that the service Nelson provided consisted of him taking a group, which included the two boys, to the rap concert in nearby Spokane, Wash.



Hey Kottnmouth Kings, why don't you make a statement on this.