School districts accomplices to sex abuse?

WorldNetDaily ^ | August 28, 2002 | Jon Dougherty

[toenail]

www.ChildPredators.com

And a FR thread with more info.

[DWPittelli]

So why don't they put up or shut up, and file a RICO suit against Planned Parenthood? Maybe then liberals will finally figure out that we're "too litigious" a society. (Just as Clinton convinced them of the dangers of an independent counsel).

[Catspaw]

So what Life Dynamics is saying is that if a school district suspects underage girls--and I would presume this would also include underage boys as well--are engaging in sexual activity that the school district should report this to Protective Services (or the state or county social service agency in charge of investigating child abuse) and/or law enforcement (police, sheriff) for investigation?

[toenail]

Check 'em out: Life Dynamics, Inc. They've had an abortion malpractice service (ABMAL) for years now. Individual lawsuits may work better than a class-action suit, but I'm curious if anyone will bring a RICO lawsuit against PP.

[toenail]

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/739255/posts

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/740182/posts

[Catspaw]

So your answer is yes, the schools are to report all girls and boys suspected of having sex to the appropriate authorities, whether it's Child Protective Services, Social Services, or the police department, sheriff's department or other law enforcement agency.

[toenail]

"So your answer is yes, the schools are to report all girls and boys suspected of having sex to the appropriate authorities, whether it's Child Protective Services, Social Services, or the police department, sheriff's department or other law enforcement agency."

In a nutshell, yes. If a 12-year-old girl goes in for an abortion, she's pregnant (though abortionists are known to perform 'abortions' on girls who aren't pregnant $$$) or has cause to believe she's pregnant, so she's had sex, and she's being abused. The age and age of partner vary from state to state, obviously. States have laws requiring certain people to report suspected abuse to authorities, since the state has an interest in catching, punishing, and preventing predators of young girls.

[toenail]

http://www.calib.com/nccanch/pubs/stats00/sexual.pdf

http://www.calib.com/nccanch/pubs/issue/report.pdf

Check your state's laws for updates, though, since this is three years old.

[Catspaw]

Thanks, I already know our state laws on sexual assault and child abuse.

[Catspaw]

The age and age of partner vary from state to state, obviously. States have laws requiring certain people to report suspected abuse to authorities, since the state has an interest in catching, punishing, and preventing predators of young girls.

This would also include boys having sex as well, wouldn't it? After all, they have to have partners in their sex acts. Once the case is investigated by either social services or the police or both, then the name and address of their sex partner could be ascertained.

[toenail]

"Your" = whoever stumbles upon this thread.

[And furthermore, if elected, I will push to make all laws be written as a flowchart....]

[victim soul]

I guess Planned Parenthood and some in our gov'mint will take care of everything. Who needs parents??

[Catspaw]

Huh? I just want to make sure that all middle school and high school boys and girls having sex or are suspected of having sex are reported to either Protective Services or law enforcement or both for possible sexual assaults and child abuse. Isn't that what you want, too?

[toenail]

post #11

I was thinking of your symbogic logic/legal educational plans. Great plan.

[Catspaw]

Sorry, I misunderstood your comment.  Life Dynamics brought up reporting to the "authorities" in this paragraph:

"Here's the way it works," he explained. "[They're] supposed to report reasonable suspicion of child sexual abuse. Sexual activity by an underage girl is reasonable suspicion . . . because she cannot legally consent. So therefore, any sexual activity she has is, by definition, without her consent. So, [the authorities] have to investigate that for suspicion that it's sexual abuse."

In my state, teachers are mandatory reporters, meaning child abuse would have to be reported to either Protective Services, law enforcement or both.    Unless I'm reading this wrong, that's what "the authorities" are in this sentence:  So, [the authorities] have to investigate that for suspicion that it's sexual abuse."  If that's not what they're suggesting be done, then I'm sure you can correct me.

[Carry_Okie]

Yep. Nothing like math to cure ambiguity. I would love to consider the attendant analyses of tolerable error to define the scope of legislation.

[Carry_Okie]

As a parent of two girls, all I can say is, finally.

Thank God my kids aren't in pubelick skrewills.

[tutstar]

bump

[victim soul]

Yes, sorry I messed up my reply. I agree with you completely. All children should always be protected and every parent's authority should never be undermined.

The very idea that Planned Parenthood (whose very philosphy is free sexual expression without parenthood) is allowed to sell their version of sex ed and their services in so many of our gov'mnt schools at taxpayer expense must end.

May the litigation begin.

[meadsjn]

reporting to the "authorities"

The primary "authorities" in a minor's life are their parents. If your "authorities" are hiding abuse (which includes denial of parental notification of abortion) from the minor's parents, your government "authorities" should be subject to litigation and criminal prosecution.