Systematic brainwashing and manipulation

There is an incredible amount of research information available that report on the many destructive aspects of the removal of fathers from the lives of their children by court judges. A simple google search on “Parent Alienation Syndrome” (PAS) or “Fatherlessness in our society” will amaze you with the research and information available.

Parental alienation involves the systematic brainwashing and manipulation of children with the sole purpose of destroying a loving and warm relationship they once shared with a parent.

Malicious actions by the alienating parent

The boy crisis – Fatherlessness a new crisesParental alienation and hostile aggressive parenting deprives children of their right to be loved by and showing love for both of their parents. These selfish, vindictive and malicious actions by the alienating parent (the parent who is responsible for the manipulations and brainwashing) is considered a form of child abuse – as the alienating tactics used on the children are disturbing, confusing, often frightening and rob children of their sense of security and safety.

Hostile Aggressive Parenting

Most people do not know about Parental Alienation and Hostile Aggressive Parenting until they experience it. Parental Alienation Awareness is put forth to help raise awareness about this growing problem of mental and emotional child abuse seen mostly in cases of divorce or separation.

The following helps to provide an insight.

Consequences of a father’s absence:

  • From Experiments in Living: The Fatherless Family By Rebecca O’Neill; Sept. 2002, CIVITAS

  • Civitas is “The Institute for the Study of Civil Society ”. It is an intellectual advisory council based in the U.K.

  • Following is a brief except from their study. The entire report is definitely a worthwhile read.

STUDIES SUPPORTING SHARED PARENTING

SHARED PARENTING IS PROVEN BEST FOR CHILDREN

Is shared parenting really the best for children? The contemporary world has brought about diversity in opinion on who should retain custody of a child whose parents are divorced. Shared parenting occurs when the child has unrestricted access to both parents or sole custody in which the child’s access to a particular parent (Father or Mother) is largely restricted except for a few occasions. There’s yet no definite answer to the question of which custody type generates a greater impact on children’s welfare.

Self-hate, depression, school grades and locus of control are constructs used in measuring the welfare of children from broken homes. This subject has been thoroughly researched and findings suggest that cooperation and level of conflict among divorced parents are major determinants of what becomes of the child’s welfare.

CLICK the link here to download a full report on the subject.

Email Download

This blog post includes an excerpt from the 2006 book Courts From Hell by Frank Simons

Frank Simons Courts From Hell

About Courts from Hell by Frank Simons

This blog post is an excerpt from his book Courts From Hell – Family InJustice in Canada. Frank Simons tells us since the introduction of the so-called “No-Fault Divorce” in Canada, the divorce industry has evidenced unprecedented growth estimated at $10 billion per year. The problem is that the Legal / Court industry thrives off the $B’s generated by Taxpayers and Families in crises. For this, they provide no value and in fact cause destruction of families by unnecessarily removing fathers from children’s lives and lowering the standard of living for all family members. This is done through unnecessary litigation, biased decisions and unreasonable support orders which escalate the conflict to perpetuate the status quo in support of their self-serving business. The Solution is to update divorce laws to reflect parental equality and get families out of court eliminating significant grief and $’s wasted by families and taxpayers.

  • Get your copy of Court from Hell  tap here
  • You can download Frank’s entire book tap here.

STUDIES SUPPORTING SHARED PARENTING

SHARED PARENTING IS PROVEN BEST FOR CHILDREN

Is shared parenting really the best for children? The contemporary world has brought about diversity in opinion on who should retain custody of a child whose parents are divorced. Shared parenting occurs when the child has unrestricted access to both parents or sole custody in which the child’s access to a particular parent (Father or Mother) is largely restricted except for a few occasions. There’s yet no definite answer to the question of which custody type generates a greater impact on children’s welfare.

Self-hate, depression, school grades and locus of control are constructs used in measuring the welfare of children from broken homes. This subject has been thoroughly researched and findings suggest that cooperation and level of conflict among divorced parents are major determinants of what becomes of the child’s welfare.

CLICK the link here to download a full report on the subject.

Email Download