Motherisk hair drug tests should be reviewed in Nova Scotia, says lawyer
Hair samples used as evidence of drug and alcohol abuse in dozens of open child protection cases in Nova Scotia should be re-examined, a lawyer says, because the Toronto lab that tested the samples is under review for using questionable methods.
There is no such thing as being legally kidnapped. Even if the government does it, kidnapping is still illegal. If the people who committed the kidnappings did not know they were committing a crime, they are not punished. But in the Motherrisk case, the Children's Aid Society did know the tests were flawed and still used them as the basis for removing children from their families. That was a crime and is punishable with a jail term. Probably most of the parents don't know they should be going after the case workers and having them criminally charged with kidnapping, perjury and criminal harassment. That information should be made available to the parents by the Minister of Children and Youth's Issues, Tracy MacCharles.
ReplyDelete