This case, and the way it was handled, highlights the difficulties that the state faces in protecting kids, she said, and suggests that perhaps we need to re-examine whether our statutes are sufficient for protecting children, when its easier to protect animals than kids.
Duhhh!!!
To: Mikey_1962
come on, we know that the northeast is home to liberals such as these, sheesh. peta members?
2 posted on
01/13/2006 8:25:13 AM PST by
son of caesar
(son of caesar)
To: Mikey_1962
My money says they're democrats.
3 posted on
01/13/2006 8:26:08 AM PST by
Joe 6-pack
(Que me amat, amet et canem meum.)
To: Mikey_1962
So what is he saying here? We need to make it easier for people to take your kids? To equate kids with animals? I don't get it, but it should be difficult for the courts to take anything from you.
4 posted on
01/13/2006 8:27:37 AM PST by
barj
To: Mikey_1962
This is a sticky legal and ideological issue. On one hand, "parents" who mistreat and neglect their children should feel the wrath of society. On the other hand, arrogant activist courts and bored busybody bureaucrats are hardly to be trusted with that determination. The latter becomes especially worrisome when you understand that most social service agencies are staffed with do-gooder liberals, man-haters, and welfare flunkies.
9 posted on
01/13/2006 8:44:03 AM PST by
IronJack
To: Mikey_1962
The Ruffs argued that photographs and other evidence gathered during the inspection shouldnt be used against them because the police officers who accompanied the health inspector did not have a criminal search warrant. Oh, horrors! Why, it's a new scandal-in-the-making. Bush's fault, I expect.
To: Mikey_1962
The family moved back in after they and volunteers cleaned up and made some repairs.
Who's going to volunteer to clean my house ? It needs some repairs too.
11 posted on
01/14/2006 10:10:16 AM PST by
festus
(The constitution may be flawed but its a whole lot better than what we have now.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson