Rffj say: The Sunday Express today prints the latest in a shocking series of media indictments against the so-called Child Protection Services in the UK. We would like to thank the Sunday Express, the reporter Ted Jeory and not least the social worker whistleblower for bringing this to the public's eye. We feel, however, that money rules the adoption game, with at least one adoption agency having been targeted for purchase by a major financial institution. The adoption industry now satisfies both ends of the political spectrum in that ultra left wing and feminist forces can engage in their penchant for destroying families whilst capitalists can rake in millions from desperate adoptive parents and, no doubt, generous bonuses from local authorities. Millions of pounds that could be spent supporting families is being pocketed by social workers, fat cats and legal firms intent on destroying them with fraudulent lies. Judges simply rubber-stamp transparently false allegations in kangaroo-court style 'Fact-Finding Hearings' rather than removing them to be dealt with in criminal courts. In one case we know of, no less than 25 false allegations were made with the children maintained in care whilst the parents were forced through months of proving their innocence.
The question that should be asked is.....who is behind this industry and agencies, who buys the shares, and is anybody doing any insider trading?
The whistleblower said authorities’ worries of another Baby P had created a climate of fear
Sunday December 11,2011
By Ted Jeory Express
SOCIAL workers regularly “sex up” dossiers on problem parents to take children into care and even to put them up for adoption, a whistleblower reveals today.
The experienced social worker told a Sunday Express investigation that council managers frequently put pressure on him and colleagues to rewrite reports considered “too positive”.
They demand “more dirt” on mothers and fathers to increase the chances of securing court orders that place their children into care and which boost councils’ Ofsted ratings.
The whistleblower said authorities’ worries of another Baby P had created a climate of fear destroying innocent families.
The findings were last night called a “national scandal” by Lib Dem MP John Hemming who is demanding a full Parliamentary inquiry into Britain’s child protection system.
The source said social workers’ behaviour dramatically and needlessly changed after full details of the 2007 death of Baby Peter Connelly in Haringey, north London, emerged three years ago.
We’re being pressured to go against what we think is right for families
The whistleblower, a father who works for a large authority in the south of England, said: “We’re being pressured to go against what we think is right for families.
“Personally, I’ve written reports and been told ‘You are too positive with this family. We’ll never get it to court unless you make it more negative’.
“Although it goes against what you feel is right, you feel under an obligation.”
He went on: “In order to get a child through to a child protection conference, we’re told to make the situation look bad, and worse than it actually is.
“We don’t necessarily make things up but we can change the emphasis.”
He said these reports were used to take children out of a family home and in many cases placed for adoption. “It destroys families, but the newer, younger social workers see this as the norm, they just want to toe the line with their bosses and that’s worrying.”
He also raised serious concerns about council-appointed psychologists biased in favour of their paymasters and what he considered nebulous concepts of emotional abuse and “attachment theories”.
He added: “These psychologists create such a high standard of parenting that most of us would fail.”
Mr Hemming said: “I congratulate the Sunday Express in unearthing this national scandal. A number of whistleblowers have come to me to explain how expert evidence is at times sexed up and at other times plainly wrong in the Family Courts.
“Taking the wrong children into care on the basis of sexed-up dossiers and meaningless psychobabble results in other children being left to die such as Baby P.
“Parliament must act to sort out the child protection system.”
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