California gets it...
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/OpExposeCPS.AZ/photos/a.1470811723230629/2113876692257459/?type=3
Saturday, December 29, 2018
fbrss.com
California gets it...
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/OpExposeCPS.AZ/photos/a.1470811723230629/2113876692257459/?type=3
Sunday, December 16, 2018
fbrss.com
Op Expose CPS
Do NOT send your BirthCertificate and/or social security card to anyone from Facebook.
#FraudWarning #ScamAlert
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/899607990083345/posts/2246667122044085/
Do NOT send your BirthCertificate and/or social security card to anyone from Facebook.
#FraudWarning #ScamAlert
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/899607990083345/posts/2246667122044085/
Saturday, November 17, 2018
fbrss.com
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=2202181513159313&id=899607990083345
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/OpExposeCPS/photos/a.899790090065135/2202181143159350/?type=3
Thursday, November 15, 2018
fbrss.com
https://www.facebook.com/20802618747/posts/10156847147498748/
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/parentalrights.org/photos/a.133398383747/10156847128823748/?type=3
Friday, November 9, 2018
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Op Expose CPS
%2c445%2c291%2c400%2c400%2carial%2c12%2c4%2c0%2c0%2c5_SCLZZZZZZZ_.jpg)
#OpExposeCPS-
Our most asked question is? How to Sue CPS?
I was chatting with Friend and Author Derek Bootle, discussing CPS. He offered to write up another article for us! If you haven't seen his first article, I will post a link below. Thank you Derek!
How to Sue CPS? Written by Derek Bootle MS, MBA, CPS court defense strategist and author of "Defending the Innocent from Child Protective Services"
I am not an attorney, but I have sued people pro bono and won. There are many pitfalls and stepping stones along the way. If you decide to sue CPS you'll at least need to know the basic steps.
There are hundreds of reasons to sue Child Protective Services (CPS). You may believe CPS violated your 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th, and 14th Amendments. They may have broken the law and lied to you to get their way. This is commonplace for all CPS investigations. However, there are a few things to consider prior to suing.
Can you afford to lose? It costs money to sue, even without an attorney. In district court, in my state, it costs $100 to file and $40 to have the form delivered. This doesn't sound like much, but if you're living on state assistance or a minimum wage job, this is a huge sum of money to risk. Then there are copying costs for discovery (which they will file), all the motions to respond against. It really costs money to sue; it is a huge task and shouldn't be considered lightly.
Do you have the evidence? CPS did you wrong, that's true, but can you prove it? If so, How? This is where most people get stuck. They lose because they believe their opinion is right and just, but they don't have any way to show it. You must prove it with documentation, video/audio evidence, witnesses and tests. A good test for court is, Can you explain it to the judge without using words? If when the judge says, "How they violated your rights?" Your reply is a video or documents where all you have to say is "here, allow me to show you". If you don't have that, you're probably not going to win.
Is there a history of people with similar cases winning? Courts love to see "precedent". Being able to see the similarities to another case by another judge will go a long way into his decision. Judges don't like to set precedent. This takes time and effort at the law library at your local law school. Looking up previous cases and setting yours up to appear like theirs can take hours of painstaking work. This is also detailed because any differences between cases will be opportunities for CPS to derail your case.
Do you have the time and energy? Suing takes a lot of time, gathering evidence, showing up for rescheduled hearings, setting up arguments etc. Much of the time can be used in better ways. Playing with the kids, cleaning the house, working at a job. It also takes a psychological toll, waiting, being angry at responses, not knowing the next motion to be filed and the work to respond. Most suits end up negotiated out because it is too expensive to fight. Both sides filing frivolous motions. It's really an undertaking, but if I haven't talked you out of it, here are the steps to take.
1. Gather all the information and evidence you can find. Paper, video, audio, photo's, expert testimony, past related cases, etc, go through it step by step to show exactly how what you say happened, happened. Look for any holes and missing evidence. Find more evidence to support your case, even if you think you have enough.
2. Go through it and ask, how would someone disprove what I'm saying, and find evidence to contradict that argument. Example: CPS didn't' place the children with your parents. This is a violation of the Adoption and Safe Family act. CPS will state, "The residence was unfit for children." If you find a home study stating the only reason the children weren't placed was, "Grandparents unwilling to accept abuse accusations of the children." then you have proof they violated the law.
3. Once that is done, you’ll need to file a complaint. This isn’t a form, this is a motion. A complaint is a handwritten document written in a special way to identify both sides clearly, and a step by step explanation of the precise and specific issues to be considered in violation of the law. Usually 2-3 pages long with a special header section. A copy/template is here http://www.civillawselfhelpcenter.org/self-help/lawsuits-for-money/pleading-stage-filing-a-complaint-or-responding-to-a-complaint/241-filing-a-complaint-to-start-your-case This is also a good resource for templateshttps://www.northwestregisteredagent.com/lawsuit-complaint.html This is a very tedious and time-consuming part. Any mistakes here can cause problems down the line, so make sure everything is exactly right.
4. Take the complaint to the court clerk. You will need to look on the court website for your state as to which clerk you submit. Depending on the amount of money requested it could be small claims, district or superior court. Each court requires a different court fee amount. They will also ask if you would like the Sheriff to serve notice. If so, that will cost as well. Tip: Be very nice to the clerk. They are a wonderful resource if you need help, but can also sabotage or ignore small mistakes which will cause the filing to be rejected. You will have to pay each time its submitted and rejected. A smile and a thank you goes a long way.
5. In my state, CPS has 21 days to answer. If they do not, you may file for summary judgment and win. CPS has lawyers on hand to answer lawsuits. Don't expect this. CPS may file a Motion to Dismiss, challenging your claim as "frivolous". Then you'll have to have a hearing to determine merit. If they don't, they will file a Motion of Discovery. This means all information will have to be copied and sent to them. Any information left out cannot be used later, and if you do its grounds for immediate dismissal. Don't think you're being sneaky by hiding your most damaging evidence, it won't work and may cost you the case.
6. CPS may file other motions requiring hearings. You don't have to agree with the motions, but you have to object to the motions, and if CPS continue, schedule a hearing and present your objections. No telling if you'll win or lose the motion. This is where the lawyer really makes his bread and butter. It is like setting up the arena for both sides to fight. Both want the most advantageous areas for them, and by filing motions this helps or hurts the case at trial.
8. Trial. The plaintiff starts by explaining the case. The defense can object at any time, for procedural infractions or as to evidence. Then the witnesses are brought up asked questions, cross-examined. More evidence is presented. All of this has to be done in the right manner or the story won't make sense to the judge. Then both sides rest. Judge gives his findings.
9. Appellate court. Once CPS loses they will file in appellate court. Any perceived mistakes or judgments that didn't go in CPS favor will be presented to this court. Depending on what the appellate court discovers, the case can be closed, reviewed in Appellate court or sent back for retrial. Hardwick v Vhreen case number 15-55563 was sent to appeals court took over 6 years in total to resolve. It takes a long time.
I hope this gives you some insight into how difficult it is to sue CPS, and the labor-intensive endeavor it is. I agree CPS need checks and balances. Violations of people's rights occur on a daily basis. The process is difficult and time-consuming. But if you have the drive, money, anger and are willing to do what it takes this article and the links above should give you a framework to suing CPS.
Written by Derek Bootle MS, MBA, CPS court defense strategist and author of "Defending the Innocent from Child Protective Services"
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.amazon.com/Defending-Innocent-Child-Protective-Services/dp/1983172715/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1537337605&sr=8-1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=derek+bootle&dpPl=1&dpID=51Y9bbEQ8XL&ref=plSrch&fbclid=IwAR3icpJTyOusI3BBQyuuw33rowhfhH4AopR6FF917k9uhPmM0tug91m5WU8
#OpExposeCPS-
Our most asked question is? How to Sue CPS?
I was chatting with Friend and Author Derek Bootle, discussing CPS. He offered to write up another article for us! If you haven't seen his first article, I will post a link below. Thank you Derek!
How to Sue CPS? Written by Derek Bootle MS, MBA, CPS court defense strategist and author of "Defending the Innocent from Child Protective Services"
I am not an attorney, but I have sued people pro bono and won. There are many pitfalls and stepping stones along the way. If you decide to sue CPS you'll at least need to know the basic steps.
There are hundreds of reasons to sue Child Protective Services (CPS). You may believe CPS violated your 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th, and 14th Amendments. They may have broken the law and lied to you to get their way. This is commonplace for all CPS investigations. However, there are a few things to consider prior to suing.
Can you afford to lose? It costs money to sue, even without an attorney. In district court, in my state, it costs $100 to file and $40 to have the form delivered. This doesn't sound like much, but if you're living on state assistance or a minimum wage job, this is a huge sum of money to risk. Then there are copying costs for discovery (which they will file), all the motions to respond against. It really costs money to sue; it is a huge task and shouldn't be considered lightly.
Do you have the evidence? CPS did you wrong, that's true, but can you prove it? If so, How? This is where most people get stuck. They lose because they believe their opinion is right and just, but they don't have any way to show it. You must prove it with documentation, video/audio evidence, witnesses and tests. A good test for court is, Can you explain it to the judge without using words? If when the judge says, "How they violated your rights?" Your reply is a video or documents where all you have to say is "here, allow me to show you". If you don't have that, you're probably not going to win.
Is there a history of people with similar cases winning? Courts love to see "precedent". Being able to see the similarities to another case by another judge will go a long way into his decision. Judges don't like to set precedent. This takes time and effort at the law library at your local law school. Looking up previous cases and setting yours up to appear like theirs can take hours of painstaking work. This is also detailed because any differences between cases will be opportunities for CPS to derail your case.
Do you have the time and energy? Suing takes a lot of time, gathering evidence, showing up for rescheduled hearings, setting up arguments etc. Much of the time can be used in better ways. Playing with the kids, cleaning the house, working at a job. It also takes a psychological toll, waiting, being angry at responses, not knowing the next motion to be filed and the work to respond. Most suits end up negotiated out because it is too expensive to fight. Both sides filing frivolous motions. It's really an undertaking, but if I haven't talked you out of it, here are the steps to take.
1. Gather all the information and evidence you can find. Paper, video, audio, photo's, expert testimony, past related cases, etc, go through it step by step to show exactly how what you say happened, happened. Look for any holes and missing evidence. Find more evidence to support your case, even if you think you have enough.
2. Go through it and ask, how would someone disprove what I'm saying, and find evidence to contradict that argument. Example: CPS didn't' place the children with your parents. This is a violation of the Adoption and Safe Family act. CPS will state, "The residence was unfit for children." If you find a home study stating the only reason the children weren't placed was, "Grandparents unwilling to accept abuse accusations of the children." then you have proof they violated the law.
3. Once that is done, you’ll need to file a complaint. This isn’t a form, this is a motion. A complaint is a handwritten document written in a special way to identify both sides clearly, and a step by step explanation of the precise and specific issues to be considered in violation of the law. Usually 2-3 pages long with a special header section. A copy/template is here http://www.civillawselfhelpcenter.org/self-help/lawsuits-for-money/pleading-stage-filing-a-complaint-or-responding-to-a-complaint/241-filing-a-complaint-to-start-your-case This is also a good resource for templateshttps://www.northwestregisteredagent.com/lawsuit-complaint.html This is a very tedious and time-consuming part. Any mistakes here can cause problems down the line, so make sure everything is exactly right.
4. Take the complaint to the court clerk. You will need to look on the court website for your state as to which clerk you submit. Depending on the amount of money requested it could be small claims, district or superior court. Each court requires a different court fee amount. They will also ask if you would like the Sheriff to serve notice. If so, that will cost as well. Tip: Be very nice to the clerk. They are a wonderful resource if you need help, but can also sabotage or ignore small mistakes which will cause the filing to be rejected. You will have to pay each time its submitted and rejected. A smile and a thank you goes a long way.
5. In my state, CPS has 21 days to answer. If they do not, you may file for summary judgment and win. CPS has lawyers on hand to answer lawsuits. Don't expect this. CPS may file a Motion to Dismiss, challenging your claim as "frivolous". Then you'll have to have a hearing to determine merit. If they don't, they will file a Motion of Discovery. This means all information will have to be copied and sent to them. Any information left out cannot be used later, and if you do its grounds for immediate dismissal. Don't think you're being sneaky by hiding your most damaging evidence, it won't work and may cost you the case.
6. CPS may file other motions requiring hearings. You don't have to agree with the motions, but you have to object to the motions, and if CPS continue, schedule a hearing and present your objections. No telling if you'll win or lose the motion. This is where the lawyer really makes his bread and butter. It is like setting up the arena for both sides to fight. Both want the most advantageous areas for them, and by filing motions this helps or hurts the case at trial.
8. Trial. The plaintiff starts by explaining the case. The defense can object at any time, for procedural infractions or as to evidence. Then the witnesses are brought up asked questions, cross-examined. More evidence is presented. All of this has to be done in the right manner or the story won't make sense to the judge. Then both sides rest. Judge gives his findings.
9. Appellate court. Once CPS loses they will file in appellate court. Any perceived mistakes or judgments that didn't go in CPS favor will be presented to this court. Depending on what the appellate court discovers, the case can be closed, reviewed in Appellate court or sent back for retrial. Hardwick v Vhreen case number 15-55563 was sent to appeals court took over 6 years in total to resolve. It takes a long time.
I hope this gives you some insight into how difficult it is to sue CPS, and the labor-intensive endeavor it is. I agree CPS need checks and balances. Violations of people's rights occur on a daily basis. The process is difficult and time-consuming. But if you have the drive, money, anger and are willing to do what it takes this article and the links above should give you a framework to suing CPS.
Written by Derek Bootle MS, MBA, CPS court defense strategist and author of "Defending the Innocent from Child Protective Services"
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.amazon.com/Defending-Innocent-Child-Protective-Services/dp/1983172715/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1537337605&sr=8-1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=derek+bootle&dpPl=1&dpID=51Y9bbEQ8XL&ref=plSrch&fbclid=IwAR3icpJTyOusI3BBQyuuw33rowhfhH4AopR6FF917k9uhPmM0tug91m5WU8
Friday, November 2, 2018
mail@fbrss.com
Op Expose CPS
#OpExposeCPS -
Where's the media you ask?
Getting told not to report. #UnGagTheMedia #TellTheWholeTruthAboutKidsForCash !
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps http://medicalkidnap.com/2018/11/01/arizona-attorney-general-demands-health-impact-news-take-down-story-on-medical-kidnapping-in-violation-of-1st-amendment/
#OpExposeCPS -
Where's the media you ask?
Getting told not to report. #UnGagTheMedia #TellTheWholeTruthAboutKidsForCash !
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps http://medicalkidnap.com/2018/11/01/arizona-attorney-general-demands-health-impact-news-take-down-story-on-medical-kidnapping-in-violation-of-1st-amendment/
Monday, October 22, 2018
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CPS FosterCare & Adoption Memorial
#OpExposeCPS-
Since the making of the video this list has nearly tripled. May their deaths not be in Vain... We must overturn the Adoption and Safe Families Act- It is a gateway to title IV fraud.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/12wjtw8v0Fnm1iJPQwsPVghWNgTcWQBej2jUn-NnOeNs/edit?fbclid=IwAR395_r3J5FnCHePJ4j1oqHstzRIDxWPp4Lh3J75zQySSWbdnl3HqOSZUZ4
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/877919865615832/posts/2186946228046516/
#OpExposeCPS-
Since the making of the video this list has nearly tripled. May their deaths not be in Vain... We must overturn the Adoption and Safe Families Act- It is a gateway to title IV fraud.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/12wjtw8v0Fnm1iJPQwsPVghWNgTcWQBej2jUn-NnOeNs/edit?fbclid=IwAR395_r3J5FnCHePJ4j1oqHstzRIDxWPp4Lh3J75zQySSWbdnl3HqOSZUZ4
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/877919865615832/posts/2186946228046516/
Saturday, October 13, 2018
mail@fbrss.com
To enter go to www.facebook.com/OpExposeCPS/events
Op Expose CPS
THIS is one of the prizes in The #OpExposeCPS Halloween Yard Decor & Costume Challenge
Never before available - New Design! Enter today! See details in the Event Tab or click the link above ^
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://tspr.ng/c/MillionsOfParentsCannotBeWrong
Op Expose CPS
THIS is one of the prizes in The #OpExposeCPS Halloween Yard Decor & Costume Challenge
Never before available - New Design! Enter today! See details in the Event Tab or click the link above ^
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://tspr.ng/c/MillionsOfParentsCannotBeWrong
Friday, August 10, 2018
FBRSS.com
Op Expose CPS
#OpExposeCPS
Lets thank Derek, for this wonderful book! He starts by breaking down what to do when CPS shows up, below and then you can download his free book to find out more !
Thank you Derek!
What to do when CPS shows up.
Child Protective Services has since 1997, become a money making system for the state. Regardless of the state, you live the federal government provides subsidies to the state for every child removed. This makes your child valuable to CPS and they want those funds, despite the suffering, they cause to families. As of 2018, statistic shows a family has a 1 of 3 chance of being investigated under the current system. Knowing this, every parent must set up a defense plan. Since this is an internet article and not a book, I will provide 5 points that should be helpful.
1. Not police.
Child Protective Services is not the police. CPS does not have arrest powers. CPS does not have search and seizure powers. They can not force you to do anything without a court order. They can threaten, "If you don't do (add whatever) we will take your kids, the fact is they can not unless they can show a judge that you are a danger to your children. When CPS does show up, it's usually from a report they received. CPS will have to investigate this, it is their job. However, the threats and manipulation CPS presents are used primarily to get you to implicate yourself. Don't fall for it.
2. Do not let them in.
Child Protective Services will ask if they can come in and see the child. DO NOT LET THEM IN. The reasoning for asking to go into the house is to find evidence against you in their report. Every house with a child is messy, children are messy. CPS looks for items they can use against you. A toy on the ground can be a "choking hazard", dishes in the sink from breakfast are "unsanitary living conditions." Once inside, it is only the CPS agent's imagination as to what is dangerous and what is not. DO not give them this opportunity to invade your life.
3. Record.
After the knock on the door, "Hello, my name is Ms. Blankenship. I'm here from CPS about a report made…." Once you hear that she's from CPS you should either start recording on your phone or if you don't have it, "hold on I have to turn off the stove to talk to you, safety first." Go get your phone, walk outside and start recording in front of them. Don't try to hide it, you want to prevent them from moving forward, not have a gotcha moment in court. Once they realize they're being recorded, the tone of the discussion will be calmer, less threatening and you will hold the power in the conversation. The don't want to blindly threaten you on video. As an aside, recently the Supreme Court has stated that government officials in the process of carrying out their duties do not have an expectation of privacy and can be filmed. This has been proven by websites like, "police the police" and "News Now Houston". CPS may ask you not to record them. Just remind them it is your property, your rules. If they threaten to leave, make sure you record why they're leaving, "Leaving, that's your decision".
4. Don’t play weak, don’t be aggressive.
You will have to talk with CPS, it's a given. You can't slam the door on them and say "get a warrant", because they will, and an emergency removal warrant for removal of your children. One phone call to the judge saying, "we have a report of a child in danger, parent hostile and aggressive and unwilling to discuss the issues." The children will be gone. You also in this situation you must not be weak. CPS is a predatory organization who preys on the undereducated and underfunded. If you show weakness, they will smell money and attack. Your presentation must be of calm professionalism. You are being judged, and your presentation will be used to move forward or abandon your case.
5. Be dumb, like a fox.
Your answers are direct information to be used against you. The smarter you pretend to be, the more they'll drag out of you. Don't justify answers. Never give answers like, "no, I haven't used drugs since 2011, when I went to rehab." What you just said is, "History of severe drug abuse, with potential relapse". Just say "no, I don't use." Question every question they ask. This is recommended for police as well. "we are investigating due to a report.", say, "really, that's weird, what kind of report?" Rephrase everything back to them in the form of a question. "I have to let you in my house? How come?" "Is it that important, is this an emergency?" The more questions you ask the more time CPS has to spend answering the questions rather than obtaining information from you. And of course, "That doesn't seem right to me, I'll have to ask my attorney about that." This phrase says to CPS, " I will fight, I have the means to fight, and you aren't getting what you want." it's a powerful phrase to use, even if you don't have an attorney currently.
Knowing how to defend yourself against CPS is vital these days with predatory government agencies being paid to remove children. Learn more in “Protecting the Innocent from Child Protective Services.” available on Amazon and free with kindle unlimited.
Written by Derek Bootle MS, MBA, CPS court defense strategist and author of “Defending the Innocent from Child Protective Services.”
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.amazon.com/Defending-Innocent-Child-Protective-Services-ebook/dp/B07DQPH8WH
#OpExposeCPS
Lets thank Derek, for this wonderful book! He starts by breaking down what to do when CPS shows up, below and then you can download his free book to find out more !
Thank you Derek!
What to do when CPS shows up.
Child Protective Services has since 1997, become a money making system for the state. Regardless of the state, you live the federal government provides subsidies to the state for every child removed. This makes your child valuable to CPS and they want those funds, despite the suffering, they cause to families. As of 2018, statistic shows a family has a 1 of 3 chance of being investigated under the current system. Knowing this, every parent must set up a defense plan. Since this is an internet article and not a book, I will provide 5 points that should be helpful.
1. Not police.
Child Protective Services is not the police. CPS does not have arrest powers. CPS does not have search and seizure powers. They can not force you to do anything without a court order. They can threaten, "If you don't do (add whatever) we will take your kids, the fact is they can not unless they can show a judge that you are a danger to your children. When CPS does show up, it's usually from a report they received. CPS will have to investigate this, it is their job. However, the threats and manipulation CPS presents are used primarily to get you to implicate yourself. Don't fall for it.
2. Do not let them in.
Child Protective Services will ask if they can come in and see the child. DO NOT LET THEM IN. The reasoning for asking to go into the house is to find evidence against you in their report. Every house with a child is messy, children are messy. CPS looks for items they can use against you. A toy on the ground can be a "choking hazard", dishes in the sink from breakfast are "unsanitary living conditions." Once inside, it is only the CPS agent's imagination as to what is dangerous and what is not. DO not give them this opportunity to invade your life.
3. Record.
After the knock on the door, "Hello, my name is Ms. Blankenship. I'm here from CPS about a report made…." Once you hear that she's from CPS you should either start recording on your phone or if you don't have it, "hold on I have to turn off the stove to talk to you, safety first." Go get your phone, walk outside and start recording in front of them. Don't try to hide it, you want to prevent them from moving forward, not have a gotcha moment in court. Once they realize they're being recorded, the tone of the discussion will be calmer, less threatening and you will hold the power in the conversation. The don't want to blindly threaten you on video. As an aside, recently the Supreme Court has stated that government officials in the process of carrying out their duties do not have an expectation of privacy and can be filmed. This has been proven by websites like, "police the police" and "News Now Houston". CPS may ask you not to record them. Just remind them it is your property, your rules. If they threaten to leave, make sure you record why they're leaving, "Leaving, that's your decision".
4. Don’t play weak, don’t be aggressive.
You will have to talk with CPS, it's a given. You can't slam the door on them and say "get a warrant", because they will, and an emergency removal warrant for removal of your children. One phone call to the judge saying, "we have a report of a child in danger, parent hostile and aggressive and unwilling to discuss the issues." The children will be gone. You also in this situation you must not be weak. CPS is a predatory organization who preys on the undereducated and underfunded. If you show weakness, they will smell money and attack. Your presentation must be of calm professionalism. You are being judged, and your presentation will be used to move forward or abandon your case.
5. Be dumb, like a fox.
Your answers are direct information to be used against you. The smarter you pretend to be, the more they'll drag out of you. Don't justify answers. Never give answers like, "no, I haven't used drugs since 2011, when I went to rehab." What you just said is, "History of severe drug abuse, with potential relapse". Just say "no, I don't use." Question every question they ask. This is recommended for police as well. "we are investigating due to a report.", say, "really, that's weird, what kind of report?" Rephrase everything back to them in the form of a question. "I have to let you in my house? How come?" "Is it that important, is this an emergency?" The more questions you ask the more time CPS has to spend answering the questions rather than obtaining information from you. And of course, "That doesn't seem right to me, I'll have to ask my attorney about that." This phrase says to CPS, " I will fight, I have the means to fight, and you aren't getting what you want." it's a powerful phrase to use, even if you don't have an attorney currently.
Knowing how to defend yourself against CPS is vital these days with predatory government agencies being paid to remove children. Learn more in “Protecting the Innocent from Child Protective Services.” available on Amazon and free with kindle unlimited.
Written by Derek Bootle MS, MBA, CPS court defense strategist and author of “Defending the Innocent from Child Protective Services.”
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.amazon.com/Defending-Innocent-Child-Protective-Services-ebook/dp/B07DQPH8WH
Saturday, August 4, 2018
FBRSS.com
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/OpExposeCPS/videos/2041280759249390/
Sunday, June 24, 2018
FBRSS.com
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/OpexposeArizonaDCS/photos/a.2591294494429924.1073741828.2307283809497662/2591899074369466/?type=3
Wednesday, May 9, 2018
FBRSS.com
http://ktar.com/story/94909/study-arizona-most-corrupt-state-in-us/
Study: Arizona most corrupt state in US - KTAR.com
Arizona is the most corruption-ridden state in the nation, a Harvard study said.
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps http://ktar.com/story/94909/study-arizona-most-corrupt-state-in-us/
Study: Arizona most corrupt state in US - KTAR.com
Arizona is the most corruption-ridden state in the nation, a Harvard study said.
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps http://ktar.com/story/94909/study-arizona-most-corrupt-state-in-us/
Sunday, April 15, 2018
FBRSS.com
https://www.facebook.com/del.mcardle/posts/2081825951832807
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/1470653829913085/posts/1935915906720206
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/1470653829913085/posts/1935915906720206
Monday, April 9, 2018
FBRSS.com
#LittleMissSomebody needs her case solved.
Someone knows. . .
Help ID Me
NEW RECONSTRUCTION
Yesterday, the Yavapai County Sheriff's Office released a new facial reconstruction of a young child who was found on July 31, 1960.
The Jane Doe, known as "Little Miss Nobody", was found in a sand wash off Alamo Road near Highway 93 outside of Congress, Arizona. She is believed to have been between 3 and 6 years of age.
If you have any information that could help identify this child, please contact Cold Case Investigator John Shannon at 928-777-7293 or leave a tip anonymously by calling Yavapai Silent Witness 800-932-3232.
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona/2018/03/28/little-miss-nobody-sheriffs-office-hopes-image-helps-solve-58-year-old-case/467973002/
Someone knows. . .
Help ID Me
NEW RECONSTRUCTION
Yesterday, the Yavapai County Sheriff's Office released a new facial reconstruction of a young child who was found on July 31, 1960.
The Jane Doe, known as "Little Miss Nobody", was found in a sand wash off Alamo Road near Highway 93 outside of Congress, Arizona. She is believed to have been between 3 and 6 years of age.
If you have any information that could help identify this child, please contact Cold Case Investigator John Shannon at 928-777-7293 or leave a tip anonymously by calling Yavapai Silent Witness 800-932-3232.
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona/2018/03/28/little-miss-nobody-sheriffs-office-hopes-image-helps-solve-58-year-old-case/467973002/
Sunday, April 8, 2018
FBRSS.com
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/OpExposeCPS/videos/1879009695476498/
Tuesday, April 3, 2018
FBRSS.com
Good news for Utah...
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://www.facebook.com/attn/videos/166099047539361/
Wednesday, February 14, 2018
FBRSS.com
https://chronicleofsocialchange.org/subscriber-content/familyfirstact29826/29826
Family First Act Included in House Spending Agreement, Catches Child Welfare Community Off Guard
The inclusion of the Family First Act in federal resolutions this week took many by surprise this week and has again set up a last-minute policy battle.
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://chronicleofsocialchange.org/subscriber-content/familyfirstact29826/29826
Family First Act Included in House Spending Agreement, Catches Child Welfare Community Off Guard
The inclusion of the Family First Act in federal resolutions this week took many by surprise this week and has again set up a last-minute policy battle.
from FB-RSS feed for Op Expose DCS Arizona #opexposecps https://chronicleofsocialchange.org/subscriber-content/familyfirstact29826/29826
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