TESTIMONIALS
Parental Alienation - Experiences and Cases and Testimonials
Tell Your Story One of the best ways to expose the horror of Parental Alienation Abuse of our kids is to document this pathology by sharing your experiences with others. Discovery of similar patterns of PA serve a valuable way to describe the pathology as well as enable the pathway to solutions. Let's get a library of your stories and put PA to an end. Also, read the case law that defies the narratives of many family courts. There simply is no evidence not to support returning an abused child to the target parent. Parental Alienation - Submitting Your PA Story to this Page
To submit your Story to Hope In Darkness, please visit the Membership Page and Join. The Benefit of submitting your PA experience on this page is available at any level of membership. Go to Menu False and Malicious Allegations of Sexual Abuse and other evils. If you have had experience with a sociopathic narcissist, such as a mother or grandmother, who to win their senseless war of hostile domestic abuse against a former spouse are willing to engage in a vicious campaign of false accusations of sexual conduct or abuse of children. Such behavior is a clear demonstration of a total lack of moral conscience and no restraints on their capacity to lie, express cruelty or injure emotionally or otherwise another human being. These people will laugh with you, be charming to you and then, when caught off guard, stab you in the back. No human is ever prepared for such obnoxious, despicable and ruthless cruelty from another human being, let alone a former extended family. Yet it happens with some frequency in family court contests and is also used to falsely frame a parent to remove custody rights. Has this ever happened to you? Parent Story #1 Email from Targeted Parent Papa ‐ My name is Papa and Let me tell you my story. A woman who goes by the name "Stella" and her daughter, mother of my two sons who goes by the name "Punch", who to protect their identities their last names will not be mentioned, engaged in such behavior with me. When my younger son was in elementary school, and after my divorce, I received an alarming call from my son's school. upon arriving at my son's school, I was immediately confronted by the school principal and informed that stories had been circulated at the school accusing me of being a "pedophile, taking nude showers with my son" and other heinous accusations. Since, from childhood, I have lived a life of extreme modesty and have never considered or been accused of any sexual misconduct in my entire life, I knew there was no evidence to substantiate such obnoxious claims. The first thought that occurred to me was the question of what kind of monster would engage in such behavior and why. My discussion at the school left the principal with no doubt that the accusations were a vicious prank. I left and thought no more about the incident and for several years never looked back. Unknown to me, a CPS investigation questioned my son and his brother and mother and confirmed that there was no evidence to support the allegations. The investigation was kept a secret from me until years later when I had cause to make a call to CPS. Knowing the accusations were false, I was always cautious and self-conscious when visiting my son's school, knowing that rumors sometimes never die. I lived with that pain for many years and never thought it would happen again. When my son was beginning band practice on his first year of high school, an incident occurred where he was accused of violence towards another student, a girl in the band. Not knowing any of the details about the incident, I thought there must surely be a mistake. As far as I knew there was no prior history of my son having any behavioral issues at school. Against that background, I defended my son at his high school, not aware that the school vice-principal had my son's prior records of behavioral transgressions. I was in the dark, totally confused and misled, but my ex-wife with Child Protection Services on her heals to investigate, decided that rather than face the police and CPS she would flee her home quietly at night and remove my son from any threat of investigations. Together they left the State and took up residence in another city, even enrolling my son in another school. Within a month or two after leaving, my son, his older brother and my ex-wife took up residence with their maternal grandparents. That is when my two sons became victims of alienation tactics child abuse. Under what must have been great pressure, and within a short time, I found myself totally erased from their lives. To make sense out of this situation, my only option was the courts. And I began investigating. On a hunch, I made a call to CPS and the Police. They had reports of domestic violence filed against my ex-spouse and a history of school related incidents involving my younger son. Included in those reports was the revelation, years later of the perpetrators of the CPS investigation on false claims against me of sexual misconduct. At the same time, a large number of emails were sent to me by a former friend and acquaintance of my son's maternal grandmother, Stella. There were in excess of 38 emails in total. The information revealed an astonishing and deliberate effort by Stella to engage in a vicious attack to demonize and discredit me as a fit father for my son(s). The dots were connected. This was clearly an unhinged, certainly sociopathic, potentially psychopathic monster whose meddling in life was clandestine until this moment. The source of the sexual accusations that flooded my son's school were no longer a mystery. I had been set up for destruction. Had I known of these emails and CPS reports, as well as the many conferences secretly held at schools between my ex-spouse, my younger son and school officials, I would have intercepted my sons before they ever stepped foot inside the door of the grandparent's house. This was a gift to a toxic home of psychopaths, sociopaths and narcissists of unimaginable evil. And, yet, their vicious meddling continued at the court hearings on custody issues. My older son, who at age 22, was called to testify against me. Since there had never once been anything but a loving, close and supportive relationship between us, I had no idea why he would be called to testify against me. in 22 years, there was never any confrontations, no violence of any kind, no caustic words, no belittling and not one event that could be construed as remotely abusive. So what could he possibly say? My older son mounted the witness stand and released a story of me engaging in sexual misconduct. I thought where did this fictitious narrative originate? Given the evidence from his grandmother's email communications, there was no doubt that my son was under some pressure to perform even committing perjury. His description was even graphic except that it never happened. Through conditioning and other means, was it possible that his memory had been altered? More likely that his grandparents and mother deliberately encouraged him to commit perjury. This court room tactic may have had some influence or it may not have. Judges are just people. But, in my possession are the proof of years of conniving thoughts, where a maternal grandmother worked her evil motives even trying to delegate her despicable intentions to other people such as friends. She never wanted to get her hands dirty, instead would actually place at risk of criminal conduct whoever else she could find to convince. Like Dracula, she needed a stooge such as Renfield, to fulfill her despicable tasks. What is most unforgivable is how shameless these narcissistic monsters are to deliberately use two beautiful and innocent boys to enact their vicious and delusional hatred as an act of violence against me, their dad. Sadly, my two sons, who never once suffered any abuse from me, are thoroughly brain washed, clueless and falsely trusting in the fictitious demonizing narratives of unhinged family members. And, I actually feel sorry for the mother and grandparents, as such behavior stems from their own miserable existences, trans generationally. Finally, I have released only two emails of the grandmother to the court and decided not to release many of the other emails which are more compelling. The withheld emails would incriminate the grandmother potentially on criminal charges that would still stand. They are still the family of my sons. Something inside my soul prevents me from taking that last step, but I am tempted. So, can anyone on this post imagine any situation that could be worse? If so, I would like to hear your stories. And feel free to share this article, as it is a lesson that should be learned about a dangerous pathology that is infecting many families. Case Law Confirming Common Sense Protection of Child Through Immediate Placement with Target Parent Supporting Evidence From Experts and Family Courts Harm of custody change to a Teenager is a myth now being challenged by mental health experts and family courts. In court cases with severe alienation, experts have recommended the remedy of modifying custody so that restoration, where there is no prior evidence of the targeted parental abuse, can take place naturally, simply by bringing parent and child together. See Below: COURT DECISIONS - REGARDING ALIENATED TEENAGER'S WISHES "Parental alienation cases are among the most troublesome in divorce court. Those dealing with alienated teenagers are particularly difficult. Judges are often confronted with evidence clearly demonstrating that the alienation is occurring and that the alienated teenager does not want to have contact with the targeted parent. Often frustrated parents are confronted with judicial decisions that read something like: "This teenager is now of an age where, even if he/she may be too immature to appreciate what is best for him or her, he or she cannot be physically forced to remain where he or she does not want to be."... Recent studies have reported that most children's protests evaporate when reunited with a rejected parent. Instead of appeasing a teenager's demands, the courts can order an intervention to assist children/teens in adjusting to court orders that place them with their rejected parent." Documented findings defy years of failed family court decisions as follows: ‐ "Adolescents comply with many rules and expectations that are often not of their own choosing. Consequently, it is a mistake to assume that teenagers do not benefit from an assertion of authority on the part of the court and their parents. Adolescents need adult guidance, structure and limits as much as, if not more than, younger children do; ‐ Children of any age need to understand that they are not above the law or beyond its reach. It is a dangerous lesson to teach a teenager that they can get their way if they decide they're going to act inappropriately or threaten inappropriate behavior; and ‐ Even though teenagers may have more mature cognitive capacities than younger children, adolescents are still suggestible, are highly vulnerable to external influence, and are highly susceptible to immature judgments and behaviors. These limitations are well known in the fields of adolescent development and neuropsychology, and by parents. These limitations account, in part, for the consensus view of the American Psychological Association that juveniles merit different treatment by the criminal legal system than adults receive." https://blog.cjamiesonlaw.com/parental‐alienation‐and‐divorce‐alienated‐ teenagers‐wishes/ Excerpts from: Psychology Law at https://psychlaw.net "Experience shows that environmental changes can be very effective in helping children overcome unreasonable negative attitudes (Clawar &Rivlin, 1991; Dunne & Hedrick, 1994; Gardner 2001a, 2001b; Rand et al., 2005; Warshak, 2010). Experienced clinicians and those reporting on their qualitative research using case studies have reported on the benefits of changing custody or enforced parenting time in severe alienation cases (Clawar & Rivlin, 1991, 2013; Dunne & Hedrick, 1994; Gardner, 2001a; Lampel, 1996; Rand et al., 2005; Warshak, 2010). For example, Clawar and Rivlin (1991) reported improved parent‐child relationships in 400 cases where an increase in the child's contact with the target parent was court ordered. Indeed, when they discussed the effectiveness of changes in living arrangements, Clawar and Rivlin (1991; 2013) reported:" "Children may say, 'I hate her. I'll never speak with her if you make me go see her,' I'll run away,' or 'I'll kill myself if he comes to see me.' However, in some cases, children were told to say these things by the programming and brainwashing parent ‐ It is not uncommon to see these threats disintegrate after court orders change." "Warshak (2010) argued that when judges make it clear to the children that the court expects them to work on repairing their damaged relationship with the target parent, " ‐that failure is not an option, that refusal to cooperate will not result in a custody award to the favored parent, and that the sooner the children heal their damaged relationship with the rejected parent, the sooner they will have contact with their favored parent" things tend to improve quickly. Today, there is general recognition that a reversal of custody may be warranted in severe cases (Drozd & Olesen, 2009; Gardner, 1998; Johnston & Goldman, 2010; Johnston, Roseby, & Kuehnle, 2009; Sullivan & Kelly, 2001; Warshak, 2010)." " ‐ The other side of this "stark dilemma" was to transfer custody to the father, who had little contact with the child for over a year. Despite the finding of alienation, Justice Preston refused to award custody to the father due to the Justice's concern that "the immediate effect of that change will be extremely traumatic." Justice Preston wrote:" "The probable future damage to M. by leaving her in her mother's care must be balanced against the danger to her of forcible removal from the strongest parental connections she has ‐ I conclude that the forcible removal of M. from her mother's and her grandmother's care has a high likelihood of failure, either because M. will psychologically buckle under the enormous strain or because she will successfully resist re‐integration with her father." "In reversing this decision and awarding custody to the father, ‐ Court of Appeal observed:" "the trial judge wrongly focused on the likely difficulties of a change in custody ‐ which the only evidence on the subject indicates will be short‐ term and not 'devastating' ‐ and failed to give paramountcy to M.'s long-term interests. Instead, damage which is long‐term and almost certain was preferred over what may be a risk, but a risk that seems necessary if M is to have a chance to develop normally in her adolescent years." "The Court of Appeals carefully explained that:" “The obligation of the Court to make the order it determines best represents the child's interests cannot be ousted by the insistence of an intransigent parent who is 'blind' to her child's interests … The status quo is so detrimental to M. that a change must be made in this case." And to further support the argument that Jeffrey's best interests will be served by a change of custody, I cite the following case as precedent. THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Portsmouth Family Division No. 2009-806 IN THE MATTER OF JAMES J. MILLER AND JANET S. TODD Opinion Issued: March 31, 2011 Vacated the lower court's award of custody to a mother who was found to be alienating her children from their father. After effectively interfering with the father‐child relationship, the trial court awarded custody to the mother primarily because the children had spent the majority of their lives with her and that is where they feel most comfortable. This is typical in cases where one parent has effectively interfered in the children's relationship with the other parent. The absence of contact establishes a status quo that the court then feels bound to honor in order to spare the children a drastic change in their lives. The Supreme Court recognized that the father was denied contact with his children for more than two years as a result of unfounded allegations of abuse, and that awarding custody to the mother because of the lack of father‐child contacts, raises a concern that the mother is rewarded for violating court orders. The court quoted the Vermont Supreme Court: "Although obviously well intended, the court's decision effectively condoned a parent's willful alienation of a child from the other parent. Its ruling sends the unacceptable message that others might, with impunity, engage in similar misconduct. Left undisturbed, the court's decision would nullify the principle that the best interests of the child are furthered through a healthy and loving relationship with both parents." Further Reading - Reversal of Custody and the Law
© Hope In DarknessTM - 2018 - 2023 |