| Sagas |
Steve: Two distinguished careers, honors, hard work, a life time of savings, destroyed by a false accuser and the system that believed her Lisa: A divorce from a spouse is not a divorce from their children, nor should custody decisions be used as a punishment... Joseph: When domestic violence is a mental health rather than criminal issue Sam: Provincial cronyism, an Extreme Case of Child Support Fraud and Extortion, January 9, 2009 |
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| My husband (Dr. Enrique Terrazas) is a victim of Paternity Fraud. He appeared on Good Morning America and ABC News Now, as well as, several interviews for the Times. I applaud you for fighting. Please don't stop the fight! I want to see my husband have his day in court and receive restitution for all his suffering. These women are despicable and are not fit mothers. Shame on anyone who supports the lie. Mia Terrazas - January 22, 2007 |
| SAGAS Pretty much every day, one or more sagas come our way about continuing nightmares with the "System" about all sorts of things, like paternity fraud; gender biased family court mediation reports, child custody awards, amount of child support, denial of rights, being prevented from testifying on one's own behalf, wrongful arrests for domestic violence, not being arrested for domestic violence, the "Bail Racket" for family violence related arrests... We decided to start sharing these with you. Each is disturbing, some are frightening, and all will be hard to believe. If you would like to share your sage please send it in for consideration to ncfmsd@earthlink.net. We call them "sagas" because all too often once one becomes involved with the System there seems to be no end to the drama and destruction. |
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| Excerpt: THE TARGET/ALIENATED PARENT IN PAS Gender Children are about twice as likely to form PAS type alignments with their mothers as they are with their fathers (3, 5, 6, 9). Similarly, fathers are more likely than mothers to become target parents, especially when abuse is falsely alleged (19-23). These and other gender differences were also discussed in Part I. Some fathers who become target or rejected parents in PAS give up and withdraw, contributing to the significant dropout rate of fathers after divorce. Others persist in their efforts to establish and maintain a meaningful post-divorce relationship with their children despite daunting obstacles. What motivates these men to persist in their efforts to father, despite rejection, calumny and protracted litigation? AMERICAN JOURNAL OF FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY, VOLUME 15, NUMBER 3, 1997 THE SPECTRUM OF PARENTAL ALIENATION SYNDROME (PART II) Page 9 Click here for the full article |
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