(mp3) A short clip from the testimony of a
young mother who was abused in foster care and
witnessed the physical abuse of other children
by CAS workers while in foster care.
(mp3) A mother tells of the rape of her
daughter in foster care, her bouncing from
home to home and birth control from age 13.
When the girl runs away, CAS has no interest
in finding her. Posted by Canada Court Watch
February 22, 2006.
(mp3) A women's shelter worker describes the
humiliation of her client by York Region
Children's Aid and a lawyer from the Office of
the Children's Lawyer, who laughed at her when
she suggested a Muslim diet for her child.
Canada Court Watch posted this March 18,
2005.
The lawyer appointed through the Office of the
Children's Lawyer breaches his client's
confidence, then makes up a story getting the
judge incensed. The father is not allowed to
view the discussions between the lawyers and
the judge, and gets no opportunity to present
his case. Posted by Canada Court Watch
January 9, 2006.
A father came home to find his wife and
daughter gone. He asked Children's Aid for
help in locating his child. The recording
shows what he got. Posted by Canada Court
Watch July 4, 2005. (mp3)
(mp3) A father's experience with CAS shows
that fatherhood is a luxury restricted to
those with means. He also reports that child
removal can be done by unlicensed staff.
Canada Court Watch distributed this on
November 18, 2005.
(mp3) A father refuses to sign an agreement
with Children's Aid, but they get a forged
signature. Canada Court Watch distributed
this on March 24, 2006.
Grandparents:
These three recordings by a grandmother were
made December 19, 2005 by Canada Court Watch.
A former foster child reports that in the group
home she was assigned the chore of writing case
notes on behalf of a social worker, so,
according to Canada Court Watch, the worker
could watch TV. Recorded April 17,
2006.
A mother sets an example for her son. A court
has awarded custody to the mother in preference
to the father, yet in child protection far
smaller faults lead to loss of custody. Canada
Court Watch distributed this recording in July
2005. The voices on the recording are of
mother, son and step-dad. It contains offensive
language.
Rusty Roska had an extended illness until
diagnosed and treated by his doctors. After
improving, Utah child protectors seized him at
age 11 on May 28, 1999 and kept him for a week,
giving him wrong medication that nearly killed
him. Parents Connie and Jim Roska are suing the
child protectors.
This recording from Utah Families
Association is between Connie's lawyer Steve
Russell and a former caseworker, Shirley. It
reveals many of the tricks of the trade. The
financial incentives driving child removal
remain unknown to front-line workers, whose
drive is only: "get 'em".