Court: Texas had no right to take polygamists' kids, page 4
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 15 times


reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 08:24 AM by Howie47
reply to post by SuperSlovak



The problem with your kind of thinking is; it ends up being a witch hunt.
Maybe all the children of the government agencies involved in this, should be rounded up. Subject to, pelvic examines, DNA testing, drug testing and questioned as to the atmosphere of their homes. With all results of, SDTs, pregnancies, abortions. drug and alcohol use, who beget who, made public?


reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 08:35 AM by Howie47

dont beleive we will ever see an appropriate governement action when it comes to religious groups-not in a country where Church and State must be separate. It has been my experience that most churches practice a certain amount of "brainwashing", and children are brought up with it. No, nothing like raising your daughters to unconditionally obey men and accept that they have no personal/sexual rights whatsoever. I cant condone that whatsoever.
reply to
post by raven bombshell




This is nothing more then the prejudical attitude of the 'secular society"
that encourages this kind of persecution. Secularist often have a holier the thou, self righteous attitude, about themselves. Much worse then those in your typical religious organization. Especially the Christian ones.
Who know about the natural tendency to be a hypocrite... "Beware of the leaven of the pharisees, which is hypocrisy". Jesus


reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 08:51 AM by Howie47

I think they are just a threat to those who want everyone to be the same as them. How dare they not comply with our norms.
reply to
post by verylowfrequency



That is it exactly. People who trust the secular society and culture for their righteousness, don't like anyone being different in their midst. They see them as a threat, to their feelings of "living the only right way".
Heck, isn't this attitude, also part of the source, of wars between countries?





[edit on 23-5-2008 by Howie47]



reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 08:54 AM by mybigunit
reply to post by Howie47



I think there is hypocracy on all ends from both religious and secular society. But if these people choose to live the way they want to live that is their choice. Its not for me to decide how they are to live. Look some of the people within made the choice not to live that way so they left. If you ask all the men and women there they all want to live that way. Its called freedom and in America I think we need a little more of it without worrying about being persecuted for it.


reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 09:00 AM by Howie47

I think there is hypocracy on all ends from both religious and secular society.
reply to
post by mybigunit



Agreed, I'm just saying that most Christians are at least aware that this is bad behavior. Or at least they should be. Of course churches are full
of hypocrites, that are extremely self righteous. That is one reason why I am not a member.


reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 10:32 AM by Anonymous ATS
reply to post by jasonjnelson



Agree totally with this post. Sometimes a personally disgreeable religion, or lifestyle, has to be guaranteed equal consideration and protection under the law until the real picture is determined.


reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 11:04 AM by eradown
reply to post by Ionized



If they do not return all those children , this will hang around the neck of that judge like an albatross for the rest of her life. People will be looking at her and pointing at her for the rest of life. She will be treated like Janet Reno. Contrary to what people outside of Texas believe not many people in Texas agreed with this action. Yes ,FDLS people will become rich at the expense of the state. Hopefully, CPS will be forced to change the way it opperates in Texas.



reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 11:24 AM by Lone Star Patriot
reply to post by eradown

You are correct and many, such as myself, have been outraged over this.

The call to raid the compound had to come from the director of the DPS. I knew him, very well, many years ago. This man has majestic aura about him. He is highly intelligent and level headed. He is also a little intimidating do to the previous.

I can't for the life of me figure out why he felt he had to handle this situation in this manner. It's not his way of doing business. That makes me wonder if someone else was putting some pressure on him...


reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 11:26 AM by xxpigxx
Originally posted by eradown
reply to
post by Ionized



If they do not return all those children , this will hang around the neck of that judge like an albatross for the rest of her life. People will be looking at her and pointing at her for the rest of life. She will be treated like Janet Reno. Contrary to what people outside of Texas believe not many people in Texas agreed with this action. Yes ,FDLS people will become rich at the expense of the state. Hopefully, CPS will be forced to change the way it opperates in Texas.


Yep.

I live in TX, and I think it is all a bunch of BS. So does everyone I talk to.

Good post, and a star for you



Edit: Spelling

[edit on 23/5/2008 by xxpigxx]


reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 11:29 AM by mybigunit
Originally posted by princessjade
I agree that CPS had no right to take all children. I do not agree with children or person's under the age of 18 getting married. I do think that CPS does get the job done but not all the time. CPS is not perfect and sometimes screws things up, this case being a big time screw up.

I feel sorry for the children in this case. These poor children are the victims in this case. They have no say in how they are raised.

On another note, I would love to be able to live on a ranch or a piece of land the size of theirs! Away from civilization, such a this! LOL With friends, family, etc. Not necessarily in a religious sect but just away, where I could live as I wish and just visit town as needed. Away from traffic, etc. Wouldn't that be nice. I have always admired the Amish for that reason.

Cheers!


I agree totally with living on 1700 acres of your own land in the middle of no where with family and friends I totally agree. Total freedom. Id have solar and wind power powering the house in fact I wouldnt even connect to the electrical grid. Id get my own water from underground well but get a whole house filtration. Grow my own food. I wouldnt go as far as to make my own clothes like them though

As far as the children being raised I agree I do feel bad for the children in all this but you know something I dont know of to many children who grow up in a perfect house. There is no perfect life there is just life and they will learn from these experiences and when they get older can make a decision on what they want to do. People have left the FLDS and moved on because they didnt agree with how they lived but the people who are there choose to be there and it is not up to me to tell them how to live or raise their children.


reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 01:03 PM by Howie47

Texas appeals ruling on polygamists' children


State supreme court is asked to block lower court order to release them
story

Government agencies will seldom back down and admit they've been wrong. No matter how much injustice and pain thier actions are causing. These people are ruthless! Remember the prosecutor a while back that accused some college athletes of raping a striper?

[edit on 23-5-2008 by Howie47]


reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 01:09 PM by Ionized
reply to post by Howie47



They will not back down, and will fight it to the end.

Like I said, it may already be too late for several of the abducted children, it is likely many have been injected to the black market system already. CPS must fight and appeal and win, and even if they somehow lose they will find an excuse for why they can not return several of the children. Child Prostitution Services wants YOUR children next.

It is surprising that militants have not stepped up yet to physically stop this corruption. Direct action is beyond justified at this point.


reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 01:14 PM by eradown
reply to post by JustAnotherPoster


You would be angry if a social worker entered you house claimed your 13 year old was pregnant whisked her off to foster and demanded that she undergo a pelvic examination.One of the most embarrasing moments in court came when a CPS social worker was forced admit she only thought a 14 year old was pregnant because she refused to submit to a pelvic exam. It turns out the 14 year old was a virgin. That is state sanctioned molestation.


reply posted on 23-5-2008 @ 01:21 PM by eradown
reply to post by Howie47



That CPS is fighting this ruling is not a surprise. What they do not realize is that the longer this goes on the greater they are disliked. Win or loose. The state will pay dearly for this attrocity. The reputation of Texas is mud. The Texas Trans Corridor is not going to bring in enough riches to balance the poverty it is causing.
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