Family court moves fast to get treatment for boy
A family court, acting with unusual speed, took less than one day to suspend the parental rights of a couple who refused to let their son have a blood transfusion last summer, according to sources close to the matter.
That is against Jehovah God's laws for them to do that and they will have to answer to him now. The parent's were only doing what was best for their child. Now if he gets hepatitus or some other blood disease and dies it will be on the conscience of the ones who took their parental rights away and gave him the blood transfusion. The parent's are and were responsible before God for thie child and nobody should have gone against them and taken it out of their hands. The government has overstepped their boundaries!!
ReplyDeleteI am so pleased these Parents are being allowed to keep their Child.
ReplyDeleteBlood transfusions, have been an issue in the past, I presume the Family might be Jehovah Witnesses; their beliefs come as a part of Bible based teachings and to refrain from taking Blood based foods, such as Black Pudding and IV Blood transfusions.
These People are God Fearing people and although I am not a Witness, I value their beliefs.
The Family Courts in the UK would have looked at the Parents decision, as a form of neglect, at this present time, due to Social Services failure to protect vulnerable Children up and down the Country, which has resulted in the tragic death of Baby P in Haringey and many other small Children.
Due to the current climate, with reference to Child Protection within this Country, Care Proceedings have increased by 25%, resulting in Babies being taken from Mothers, within hours of birth. Local Authorities have very little evidence to support, such drastic action, thus there will be a gross miscarriages of Justice, with Children being taken wrongly from Parents, who then face forced adoption.
I wish the Parents in this case, the very best of luck for the future.
The Judicial system in Japan looks to be a lot fairer than the UK, with regards to the Family Courts.
Alison Stevens - Parents Against Injustice (UK).
www.parentsagainstinjustice.org.uk