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Who 'owns' the children?
By Roger Eldridge
2003 11 13
This is an important question in the light of the recent case in
Britain [1] where a mother and father of
four children have been jailed for 12 months, not for child abuse, but for
asserting their right to rear their children contrary to the way the state
dictates.
We are constantly given the excuse that the state is obliged to decide
on the lives of children when the parents are in such conflict that they
can not agree on the best course of action for the welfare of the
children.
This is a very thin argument.
The reality is that the state induces one of the parents, usually the
mother, with lucrative financial and social benefits, to petition the
courts for them to decide in her favour with the help of state-funded
legal aid despite both parents being plainly 'fit' and the father carrying
out his duties to keep the children safe and provided for according to his
means.
The argument is made even thinner where in this case there was plainly
total agreement between the parents as to what they should do in the best
interests of their children. It just didn't concur with what the state has
planned for all our children.
If the couple had been found guilty of child abuse or neglect then all
would agree that something had to be done to protect the children. However
the only clue for their harsh treatment given by the media is that "the
children were taken into care last year after regularly failing to attend
school"
Parents are the primary educators of their children. It is parents who
enlist and direct the state in how to assist them with this task through
their representatives on the schools Board of Managements and by
contributing towards the cost of the schooling system through taxation. If
parents feel they can do a better job at home they are perfectly entitled
to do that.
Similarly if parents feel that any school or state Institution is
indoctrinating their children in a value system that they do not support
or are harming them in any way they will surely be failing in their duty
to provide for their children's welfare if they continue to send them to
that school or Institution.
Home schooling is a fundamental right of
parents.
The true desire of the state to control every aspect of our lives
including our private and family life can be clearly seen with this
judgment.
In former communist countries the workers were encouraged to 'invite'
the state in to replace their so-called oppressors - the employers.
In the west women have been encouraged through feminism to 'invite' the
state in to replace their so-called oppressors - their husbands.
It is no mere coincidence that the founders of feminism were deeply
committed communists. [2, ...6]
We now know after a massive fifty year experiment that
state-socialism/communism is a disaster in every way for the people.
[7]
All western societies are now feminist. This means that the state
decides what is in the best interests of our children and how they will be
indoctrinated.
Any parent who opposes that dogma will be imprisoned.
Roger Eldridge,
Chairman. National Men's Council of Ireland,
Knockvicar, Boyle, Co. Roscommon
Tel: 00 353 (0) 79-67138
email: eldridgeandco@eircom.net
___________________
References:
Parents jailed for snatching their children from care
By Nick Britten
(Filed: 12/09/2003)
telegraph.co.uk
A couple who fled to Spain
after
taking their four children from the care of social services were
jailed for 12 months each yesterday.
Sharon Richards, 36, and Steven Hayward, 33, feared the children
would be adopted and fled to a commune in southern Spain so that they
could be together. Full
story
Erin Pizzey,
The Planned Destruction of the
Family Walter H. Schneider,
Betty Friedan and her lies Walter H. Schneider,
Fascism, Nazism, Communism, Feminism Marx and Engels,
The Manifesto of the Communist Party
(Jan. 1849) Karin Jaeckel, Germany Devours its Children (2000)
Excerpt: Friedrich Engels and Simone de Beauvoir,
the
shining apostles of contemporary family politics Rebecca O'Neill, It's official, the experiment has failed — Experiments in Living: The Fatherless Family, Sept. 2002, CIVITAS
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