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No One Is Coming: When the System Steals Your Child and the World Looks Away

The article discusses the struggles of parents in the U.S. family court system, emphasizing their disillusionment with the promise of justice. Many lose custody due to systemic biases, while mainstream media and lawmakers neglect their plight. Survivors are labeled and stigmatized, driving them to advocate for reform and share their experiences.

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Justice for the Powerful, Silence for the Abused: The Double Standard in Westchester’s Legal System

Marc Fishman, a disabled father, faces ongoing separation from his four children due to a wrongful arrest by former officer Lane Schlesinger, who was later terminated for misconduct. Despite evidence proving Fishman’s innocence, Judge Capeci and District Attorney Cacace have taken no action, perpetuating systemic injustice against him.

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Op-Ed: No Kings, No Parents — Why Americans Protest for Non-Citizens but Not for Their Own Children

The article discusses the neglect of American parents and children impacted by the family court system, highlighting that over 23 million children are affected. It criticizes the lack of protests or media attention regarding this issue compared to immigrant rights. The author emphasizes the injustices faced by families and calls for recognition and support for their plight.

Op-Ed: No Kings, No Parents — Why Americans Protest for Non-Citizens but Not for Their Own Children Read More

Victory for Parents: New York State Senate Passes Landmark Bill to Limit Problematic Forensic Evaluators in Family Court

On June 13, 2025, the New York State Senate passed Senate Bill S1667, aimed at improving family court proceedings by regulating forensic evaluators. Sponsored by Senator Pete Harckham, the bill mandates qualified experts to protect parental rights and children’s welfare, addressing long-standing issues of bias and accountability in custody evaluations.

Victory for Parents: New York State Senate Passes Landmark Bill to Limit Problematic Forensic Evaluators in Family Court Read More

When the Innocent Fear the Courtroom: Why the Family Court System Must Be Abolished

Family courts have become terrifying spaces for fit parents, often treating them as defendants and stripping them of custody based on unfounded allegations. The system is criticized for its coercive mediation practices, lack of due process, and enabling parental alienation. Reform is urgently needed to protect families and ensure justice.

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Lights, Camera, Due Process: Why the William Sewell Case Proves South Carolina Courtrooms Need Cameras

William Sewell, a mechanic in South Carolina, fights a custody battle without legal representation, facing threats from opposing counsel and a seemingly biased judge. His case highlights the lack of transparency in family courts, emphasizing the need for public scrutiny and accountability to protect citizens’ rights and promote justice.

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Disrespected and Denied: How the Legal System Treats Pro Se Litigants Like Second-Class Citizens—and Why We Must Speak Out

Pro se litigants face systemic bias and mistreatment in court, often disregarded by judges and attorneys. Despite constitutional rights, they are frequently denied due process and subjected to disrespect. The article emphasizes the need for accountability in the legal system, urging individuals to speak out against judicial misconduct to reclaim justice.

Disrespected and Denied: How the Legal System Treats Pro Se Litigants Like Second-Class Citizens—and Why We Must Speak Out Read More

Where to Report Family Court Injustice: A Citizen’s Guide to Submitting Tips and Complaints

The article by Michael Phillips highlights the prevalence of injustices in family courts, including constitutional rights violations and misconduct by judges and court professionals. It encourages affected parents to report such abuses to appropriate agencies, including the DOJ, FBI, and state judicial commissions, to foster accountability and promote systemic change.

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Is New Rochelle a Pattern Misconduct Hotspot?

Investigations reveal a troubling pattern of misconduct within the New Rochelle Police Department, especially surrounding former officer Lane Schlesinger, who faced numerous complaints yet remained protected and retired with a pension. Similar issues appear widespread, raising concerns about systemic failures and a lack of accountability, demanding comprehensive oversight reform.

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