Dozens in CPS have criminal records
Drug possession, domestic violence, repeatedly driving drunk, assault with a deadly weapon – any one of these charges or convictions could lead child protective services workers to remove children from a home or force a parent into counseling.
But all of those crimes and many others appear in the backgrounds of employees of Sacramento County's Child Protective Services, a Bee investigation has found.
Note: Yes, we all know that CPS workers are criminals.
Drug possession, domestic violence, repeatedly driving drunk, assault with a deadly weapon – any one of these charges or convictions could lead child protective services workers to remove children from a home or force a parent into counseling.
But all of those crimes and many others appear in the backgrounds of employees of Sacramento County's Child Protective Services, a Bee investigation has found.
Note: Yes, we all know that CPS workers are criminals.
There they are, making Child Protection decisions, about whether to remove Children from suspected abusing Parents,and have Criminal Records themselves.
ReplyDeleteIt just shows that enhanced CRB disclosures are just a waste of time, if these so called Child Protectors, are allowed to work with vulnerable Children,and make Child protection assessments in general.
Alison Stevens Parents Against Injustice UK