JAYDEN FOUND!

Herald has details:

http://www.nzherald.co.nz/section/1/story.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=10420465

Comments

[dad4justice]

For me the Jayden Headly case has given me a small glimmer of hope and some inspiration that the feminazi influenced family court may have finally come to it’s senses. I have been arguing the parental alienation syndrome (PAS) since 2001 to no avail.

I am stunned that a judge would mention classic symptoms of PAS like;

“ Jayden should be returned to his father, who offered consistency rather than conspiracy “ And the court was told “Jayden was anxious and confused and had been schooled to think in a particular way – exposing him to on going manipulation –a plot by the maternal family to systematically alienate”.

The millions of tax –payers dollars spent by a radical feminist Government have not broken the loving bonds of love I still enjoy with my alienated daughters who are influenced by PAS. I know in my heart love will conquer all. RIP Mum.

Change is coming and I agree the insidious family court gravy train must be de –railed and melted down. Time to start again – meditate not litigate.

Never, never, never give in d4j – justice is coming watch the sky the F4J Bat will fly.

[dad4justice]

Letter to editor published 29 January 2007 – Christchurch Press

Try mediation

The recent high – profile case concerning Jayden Headley will provide a glimmer of hope for many non-custodial parents that are presently suffering in New Zealand.

It is encouraging that the Family Court judges in this case use words to describe the behaviour of a maternal family as, “ manipulation”, “brainwashing” and
“ systematically alienate”. Their description of the mother’s behaviour as “ceaseless slippery determination” can be mirrored in the wrongful conduct of many Kiwi custodial parents.

Family Court judges often support mothers who alienate children through parental alienation syndrome, which is the coaching of the abducted children into thinking the non-custodial parent is not worthy of access.

Lawyers in the Family Court are trained in adversarial procedure. A far beater approach would be to use a practical service that tried to reach a mutually agreeable solution.

I think it would benefit society if we headed in a direction of mediation rather than the present system of litigation.

Peter Burns
Rolleston