Guest guest Posted December 27, 2008 Report Share Posted December 27, 2008 The Family Violence Industry wants to destroy my friends'family. They do have an autistic child that needs his Dad. A mistake was made by calling 911.The Dad was arrested and he is not able to come home and take care of his family. Any advice please e-mail me privately. Should I contact politicians, T.V. etc? Thanks See info below. A case of alleged domestic violence now belongs to " The Family Violence Industry. " A constant complaint from those at the center of a domestic violence investigation is how irrelevant the family is to the investigative team. The team wants to win the case. It wants a criminal conviction. And will do anything to get it. The team, despite its public overtures, does not care about the individual family it is making life-altering decisions for. The family, alleged victim, defendant, and children alike are all mere pawns, literally at the mercy of this governmental machine. and then the case will not be dropped. " Zero Tolerance " by the police leads to a " No-Drop " policy by the prosecution. An arrest means the case will be prosecuted. The family advocacy center A strange conglomeration of individuals pushing varying agendas comprise the force behind the domestic violence movement. The movement combines legitimate victims and their advocate supporters with professional vendors who have much to gain through concentrated efforts to expand the industry: The media, pressured by women's safety advocate groups has perpetuated public hysteria by over inflating the true incidence of domestic violence. While a legitimate social problem and cause for reasonable concern, the response to the force-fed hysteria has been legislative overkill. In order to facilitate the legislative demands, bureaucracies must be formed. The result is " The Family Advocacy Center. " A typical family advocacy center combines many agencies and individuals into one facility. The center will house police, legal, medical, social service, substance abuse, housing, women's advocacy, victim's rights, and counselors in one facility. The Irving Texas Family Advocacy Center defines itself as " one stop shopping for victims. " Follow the money Federal law provides funding to states for the creation, development, and utilization of Family Advocacy Centers through the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act. The bottom line for the falsely accused is this: Domestic violence is now an enormous financial industry. Each state receives millions of federal dollars in grant money by adopting provisions of federal law. The majority of District Attorney's Offices in North Texas follow the national model of having specialized family violence units, where assigned prosecutors and investigators handle only domestic violence cases. Many North Texas law enforcement agencies have specialty domestic violence teams. All of the law enforcement agencies affiliated with an advocacy center assign officers to the center as part of a domestic violence task force. The creation of specialized domestic violence prosecution teams has but one goal: conviction of a suspected perpetrator. The advocacy team collaboration of prosecutors, police, social workers, medical professionals, counselors and others are a team in every sense of the word. Many of these people know exactly what is best for them and their families, and yet are revictimized by the powerlessness imposed upon them by a system of people who know better. " Janeice T. , Esq., Domestic Violence — The Other Side of Zero Tolerance The above statement is not an aberration. It is common to find family service plans forced upon alleged victims by advocacy center social workers to include conditions that require: 1. The alleged perpetrator to reside out of the household while the case is pending; 2. The alleged perpetrator to have no contact with their family while the case is pending; 3. The alleged victim to " assist " in the prosecution of the alleged perpetrator. Assisting in prosecution means the victim must testify against the defendant. It also often means the victim must pursue divorce proceedings against the defendant. If the victim does not want to divorce or testify, advocates will eventually threaten her with failing to protect her children. Then the protectors will threaten removal of the children unless the victim pledges allegiance to the team and assists in convicting the defendant. In fact the exact opposite is true. The protectors want as many cases as possible and are not concerned with what's best for the family. The system is concerned with what's best for itself, growth and expansion. Those goals are not met by dropping cases. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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