Latest / UK Column Radio / Social Workers, Police and UK Family Law Courts- State Protectors Turned Child Abusers
Transcript
- 0:02Speaker 1: Good afternoon, and welcome to the UK column viewers and
- 0:05Speaker 1: listeners wherever you are in the world. I'm joined today
- 0:08Speaker 1: by a lady called Juliet, and I've been speaking to
- 0:12Speaker 1: Julia over what is it, probably about six months now,
- 0:17Speaker 1: and she has been telling me a story about her
- 0:22Speaker 1: family and the interaction essentially with child protection services. And
- 0:28Speaker 1: today we decided that we would have a proper interview,
- 0:34Speaker 1: and of course the aim of this interview is to
- 0:37Speaker 1: help the wider public understand just some of the really
- 0:41Speaker 1: quite terrible things that are going on in the world
- 0:45Speaker 1: of child protection. So Juliet, welcome and thank you very
- 0:49Speaker 1: much for joining me today. Oh okay, Now, we've also
- 0:56Speaker 1: got to say to the audience that we have to
- 1:00Speaker 1: be very careful because the moment you try and talk
- 1:03Speaker 1: about problems with children, you're very quickly into reporting restrictions
- 1:09Speaker 1: with the courts. So we've got the difficult job of
- 1:13Speaker 1: trying to allow Juliet, as a grandmother, to tell the
- 1:17Speaker 1: story about what's been happening in her family. But we've
- 1:23Speaker 1: got to do it bearing in mind that if Juliet
- 1:26Speaker 1: says the wrong thing, this could cause a problem for
- 1:30Speaker 1: her because the UK state is constantly telling both the
- 1:35Speaker 1: nation and the wider world that it puts child protection
- 1:39Speaker 1: first and foremost in everybody's mind. But if anybody dares
- 1:43Speaker 1: to actually come up and point out that child abuse
- 1:48Speaker 1: is taking place within the child protection system, then very
- 1:53Speaker 1: quickly they can find that they're in trouble with the
- 1:56Speaker 1: court system. So that's a little bit of a convoluted
- 2:00Speaker 1: reduction to what we're going to talk about. But let's
- 2:02Speaker 1: see whether we can tiptoe through the minefield of child
- 2:06Speaker 1: protection in UK in twenty twenty five, Juliet, how long
- 2:12Speaker 1: have you been fighting for your family.
- 2:17Speaker 2: On this occasion? Because I've been fighting for many years
- 2:21Speaker 2: because of obviously my other two grand two turn in
- 2:24Speaker 2: twenty sixteen, so but this time it's been since January
- 2:30Speaker 2: of last year, right.
- 2:31Speaker 1: Okay, So I'll ask for the question and you say
- 2:36Speaker 1: as much or as little as you can, but what
- 2:40Speaker 1: essentially has been happening that's ultimately led not to you,
- 2:44Speaker 1: not only to you spending a huge amount of time
- 2:47Speaker 1: trying to battle for the safety of your family through
- 2:50Speaker 1: the courts, but also getting to the point where you
- 2:53Speaker 1: feel that you have to speak out and tell a
- 2:57Speaker 1: much wider audience about what's been happening. What can you
- 3:00Speaker 1: give us about the background to what's been happening.
- 3:05Speaker 2: So my granddaughter was removed unlawfully in January for the
- 3:15Speaker 2: neglect charges. I have her other two full siblings which
- 3:20Speaker 2: have lived with me, who have lived with me for
- 3:22Speaker 2: eight years. They wouldn't allow her wealth. They made me
- 3:26Speaker 2: believe that they were bringing her to me. I waited
- 3:29Speaker 2: hours and she didn't turn up. So I actually made
- 3:33Speaker 2: an I nine nine call and said that my granddaughter
- 3:35Speaker 2: has been taken nap because obviously while they just remove
- 3:42Speaker 2: were told when she's got another you know, can go
- 3:46Speaker 2: to the family. You know, we wasn't informed. It wasn't
- 3:51Speaker 2: the police, didn't call. Social Services didn't call to say
- 3:54Speaker 2: that she's been going straight into postcare. That actually arranged
- 3:58Speaker 2: the foster care before they even got there. They arranged
- 4:02Speaker 2: for the police to meet them there. They didn't ask
- 4:05Speaker 2: my daughter any questions, which we because now we know
- 4:09Speaker 2: because we now have the police camcorders that show that
- 4:13Speaker 2: she actually beg the officers to test her for alcohol
- 4:18Speaker 2: and drugs there and then to stop them removing my
- 4:23Speaker 2: granddaughter that they refused and then told her that it'd
- 4:28Speaker 2: only be for one night, and so did the social
- 4:31Speaker 2: work up. They were just all saying, that's it. You know,
- 4:34Speaker 2: it's only for one night, it's only for one night.
- 4:37Speaker 2: And now she's actually been adopted. They've made an order
- 4:40Speaker 2: for adoption. So within the first fifteen hours of her removal,
- 4:45Speaker 2: they had ticked the box for adoption. And then what
- 4:49Speaker 2: I found when they removed my granddaughter. She had no injuries,
- 4:55Speaker 2: it stated on one of the police documents, no injuries
- 5:00Speaker 2: to my granddaughter. When five days later she was taken
- 5:04Speaker 2: to an in care doctor where she had a scratch
- 5:08Speaker 2: from her ear to her cheek, she had bruises on
- 5:10Speaker 2: her hips and fire and cut down her legs whilst
- 5:14Speaker 2: under police protection. And then from then on, every week
- 5:20Speaker 2: that I had contact, they kept her from her family
- 5:22Speaker 2: for three weeks. When I eventually saw her, she looked
- 5:27Speaker 2: like she'd been drugs and she also looked like she'd
- 5:30Speaker 2: been abused, so she had marks all over her.
- 5:36Speaker 1: Okay, So just just to stress a little bit of
- 5:40Speaker 1: this that without going into details, your daughter has had
- 5:45Speaker 1: some issues, but nothing connected with failure to look after
- 5:54Speaker 1: her daughter, your granddaughter, and that when.
- 5:58Speaker 2: The doctor said in her story, Brian, the doctor did
- 6:02Speaker 2: say in the report no signs of neglect.
- 6:06Speaker 1: Okay, right, So this is really important. So at the
- 6:11Speaker 1: time that your granddaughter is taken away from your daughter,
- 6:15Speaker 1: there's no signs of neglect, and there's no signs of
- 6:18Speaker 1: neglect recorded. But within a short space of time of
- 6:23Speaker 1: your granddaughter supposedly being taken into the child care system,
- 6:31Speaker 1: she's not only showing signs of some minor injuries, but
- 6:35Speaker 1: she's showing some other disturbing signs. Is that a reasonable summary.
- 6:43Speaker 2: Yeah. She couldn't speak, she couldn't live right.
- 6:47Speaker 1: And you've particularly you've talked to me about just noticing
- 6:53Speaker 1: that that when your granddaughter comes to see you, or
- 6:56Speaker 1: when you were able to see her, when she came
- 6:59Speaker 1: to you, she behaved in what you felt was an
- 7:03Speaker 1: unusual way.
- 7:05Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah. She was attending where it was the contact
- 7:11Speaker 2: centers we were going to, and every week she was
- 7:14Speaker 2: having bruises on her, especially in the nappy area that
- 7:18Speaker 2: appeared to be finger bruising. Two social workers independent social
- 7:23Speaker 2: workers started to speak out and even contacted the mash
- 7:28Speaker 2: Outbounds and said that she could not rule out sexual abuse.
- 7:34Speaker 2: It just falls on deaf. Nobody investigates, nobody does nothing,
- 7:41Speaker 2: and what I found through this journey and representing myself
- 7:45Speaker 2: in court was the counterfeit application form, the A one
- 7:53Speaker 2: ten sorry, the C one ten A application forms.
- 8:00Speaker 1: Okay, now, just explained to us what this form actually
- 8:05Speaker 1: is and the significance of when it was presented, when
- 8:08Speaker 1: it was used.
- 8:10Speaker 2: That's the application they use to take the children. I
- 8:14Speaker 2: think it's the IOP in IOP. Can't think what it's called. Sorry,
- 8:20Speaker 2: my mind's gone a bit blank. So basically, it's what
- 8:23Speaker 2: they used to take the children in the courts for
- 8:27Speaker 2: an interim care order and then follow on with replacement order.
- 8:33Speaker 2: So it's really to set that in place. So what
- 8:36Speaker 2: I found was is that their pages of their application
- 8:40Speaker 2: form were only eight pages long, but when I was
- 8:44Speaker 2: looking online at the application form, they were twenty two
- 8:48Speaker 2: pages long. So then I started getting suspicious. So then
- 8:52Speaker 2: I actually downloaded the twenty two pages and I put
- 8:56Speaker 2: it against the eight pages that they use and what
- 8:59Speaker 2: they print as their application form, and it was completely different.
- 9:05Speaker 2: And I did actually state this in court that you
- 9:08Speaker 2: know that this was how they were trafficking our children
- 9:10Speaker 2: through the courts, because for me, it's a counterfeit application forms.
- 9:17Speaker 2: And then obviously the police documents were also being falsified,
- 9:22Speaker 2: so wrong date of birth, say in the school were
- 9:26Speaker 2: in attendance, saying that she would have been removed through
- 9:30Speaker 2: sexual exploitation, which is what I believe how they were,
- 9:36Speaker 2: how they managed to go through in my daughter's phone
- 9:41Speaker 2: by using sexual exploitation. Okay, So with the police report
- 9:49Speaker 2: when they removed my granddaughter had the wrong day of birth,
- 9:53Speaker 2: it stated the school was there, and it stated that
- 9:56Speaker 2: she was removed due to sexual exp citation, which was untrue.
- 10:03Speaker 2: And any time you try to challenge this, you just
- 10:08Speaker 2: get shut down.
- 10:10Speaker 1: We'll add a little bit more depth to this. How
- 10:13Speaker 1: old is your granddaughter?
- 10:16Speaker 2: She was taken her twenty one month and she's now
- 10:18Speaker 2: two and a half.
- 10:19Speaker 1: Right, so we're talking about a very young a very
- 10:22Speaker 1: young child. And the story here is that the child
- 10:31Speaker 1: is fine when she's taken, but within a short space
- 10:34Speaker 1: of time there's clearly something happening, and you're you're watching that,
- 10:40Speaker 1: but you're also getting suspicious about the way the authorities
- 10:45Speaker 1: have acted and are acting around your granddaughter. And that
- 10:51Speaker 1: trail is also leading you to look at documentation which
- 10:55Speaker 1: your your analysis is coming to the conclusion that you've
- 11:00Speaker 1: got palsification of official child protection documents.
- 11:06Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah. And also because the social worker was stating
- 11:11Speaker 2: that she'd done a children and family assessment, a children
- 11:14Speaker 2: and family assessment was never done. She also stated that
- 11:18Speaker 2: she did a sibling assessment that was never carried out.
- 11:25Speaker 2: So because of what they were saying, and because of
- 11:27Speaker 2: what they were saying, the reason is why she couldn't
- 11:29Speaker 2: come to me when I've never had any called or
- 11:39Speaker 2: anything with regards my parent in with my other two
- 11:42Speaker 2: grandchildren for the last day. This is all documented in
- 11:45Speaker 2: reports and from a social workers that used to work
- 11:49Speaker 2: at the council who then left. I wasn't allowed any
- 11:53Speaker 2: whistleblowers or allowed any witnesses in court because I wanted
- 11:57Speaker 2: this social worker to come forward because of what it
- 11:59Speaker 2: said me, which was please don't get involved in social services.
- 12:06Speaker 2: We're all leaving because they're asking us to do things
- 12:09Speaker 2: that we don't want to do. And when I said
- 12:11Speaker 2: this to the judge, I was still refused.
- 12:14Speaker 1: Juliet, how many from the time that your grand daughter
- 12:19Speaker 1: was taken, how many court cases have you actually attended?
- 12:24Speaker 2: Okay, so I tried to attend them in January, but
- 12:28Speaker 2: I was refused. I then kept applying that I kept
- 12:33Speaker 2: getting turned down. I went support I think it was
- 12:36Speaker 2: June to be made part to the proceedings. Again and
- 12:41Speaker 2: again I was turned down. It wasn't until about a
- 12:45Speaker 2: month later that they then allowed me to be joint party.
- 12:50Speaker 1: Right, And when these hearings were taking place, was your
- 12:54Speaker 1: daughter allowed to be in the proceedings or were they
- 12:58Speaker 1: or was it just you that was excluded or was
- 13:02Speaker 1: it mum and grand and the grandmother yourself excluded?
- 13:07Speaker 2: So at the time, my daughter was in prison due
- 13:13Speaker 2: to being arrested the next day after removing my daughter.
- 13:20Speaker 1: Removing your granddaughter.
- 13:21Speaker 2: You mean, because they removed my granddaughter and then my
- 13:25Speaker 2: daughter was arrested the next day. It triggered a recall
- 13:31Speaker 2: because my daughter was on license. Right, Okay, so she'd
- 13:38Speaker 2: been in prison with my granddaughter for eighteen months, no
- 13:42Speaker 2: concerns with her parents, in come to live with me
- 13:46Speaker 2: for a few weeks. Then she was put into emergency
- 13:51Speaker 2: housing in a hotel where she was being groomed by
- 13:57Speaker 2: the hotel's manager, where they were money laundry from her
- 14:02Speaker 2: as well taking money from her. And obviously I believe
- 14:08Speaker 2: the child trafficing attempt on three of my grandchildren were
- 14:12Speaker 2: covered up as well. The day before they removed my
- 14:14Speaker 2: granddaughters at that hotel, they were serveding vulnerable adult alcohol
- 14:19Speaker 2: in the hotel, which they're not allowed to serve alcohol tenants.
- 14:24Speaker 2: And they were also recording and videoing when it's not
- 14:29Speaker 2: even an approved premises, so it's not ap.
- 14:32Speaker 3: Approved, Okay.
- 14:35Speaker 1: So again I'm just going to try and emphasize the
- 14:40Speaker 1: situation for people. And I do this, Juliet because a
- 14:45Speaker 1: lot of people when they listen to these sorts of cases,
- 14:50Speaker 1: some of it's understandable, but a lot of people think, well,
- 14:53Speaker 1: there must be something that was going on. So it's
- 14:56Speaker 1: it's always important that in telling as much of the
- 15:00Speaker 1: story as we can, that were absolutely clear and accurate. So,
- 15:05Speaker 1: as I understand from what you've just said to me,
- 15:07Speaker 1: your daughter has had some problems and it ended up
- 15:10Speaker 1: in prison where she did have the youngest, your youngest
- 15:15Speaker 1: granddaughter with her. You'd already been looking after the two
- 15:21Speaker 1: older children, and you've told us that you had an
- 15:24Speaker 1: eight year track record, perfectly good eight year track record
- 15:27Speaker 1: of looking after those two children.
- 15:30Speaker 2: But your daughter and my granddaughter that's been taken, I
- 15:35Speaker 2: had her from their up until she was sixteen weeks too.
- 15:39Speaker 2: I reunited her with her mother in prison onto the
- 15:42Speaker 2: mother and baby unit.
- 15:43Speaker 3: All right, I see.
- 15:46Speaker 1: And then then your daughter comes out of prison and
- 15:50Speaker 1: she's given what presumably is described as approved accommodation. And
- 15:59Speaker 1: your key point here is that when your daughter, who
- 16:02Speaker 1: was clearly a vulnerable person, came into that accommodation, there
- 16:08Speaker 1: were things happening that, in a child protection sense, should
- 16:12Speaker 1: never have been happening.
- 16:13Speaker 2: Is that a yeah? And they admitted they should never
- 16:17Speaker 2: have put her into that hotel because she should never
- 16:20Speaker 2: have been in shed because of what she had already
- 16:23Speaker 2: been through through going through the care system herself, right, okay,
- 16:29Speaker 2: And that wasn't that wasn't due to my parent in
- 16:32Speaker 2: It was due to her putting herself at risk. She
- 16:35Speaker 2: is autistic, well, she's neary diversity. She does have her
- 16:41Speaker 2: problems and her understanding.
- 16:45Speaker 1: So we come to this key point that well, there's
- 16:50Speaker 1: another point that's emerged here, and that is, of course
- 16:53Speaker 1: that your daughter clearly needed help and support, and she
- 16:57Speaker 1: would look to social services and particularly child protection and
- 17:03Speaker 1: the police, since she's just come out of prison, to
- 17:06Speaker 1: provide that support. But that's absolutely not what she gets.
- 17:11Speaker 1: What actually takes place is that her later, her youngest
- 17:17Speaker 1: child is taken away from her, and then you, as
- 17:21Speaker 1: an experienced, as an experienced career or inverted Comma's mother
- 17:28Speaker 1: for your grandchildren, you see that that youngest child is
- 17:34Speaker 1: being abused within the care system itself.
- 17:39Speaker 2: Yeah, terrific every week. And then it was found also
- 17:44Speaker 2: that it was just when I was seeing her once
- 17:46Speaker 2: a week, it was actually being lockdown in the foster
- 17:49Speaker 2: care of records that she was also being armed during
- 17:53Speaker 2: the week as well. Okay, it's the needle marks as
- 17:57Speaker 2: well that were kept seeing in her just the way
- 18:01Speaker 2: she presented, didn't stand up, can't speak this and tourret
- 18:08Speaker 2: or disorientated. We took video for each other. We took
- 18:13Speaker 2: photos off the bruise in every week, and then we
- 18:17Speaker 2: were stopped. We were told what we had to sign
- 18:19Speaker 2: what I call a draconian on track to say that
- 18:25Speaker 2: I would not take my phone in there, I would
- 18:27Speaker 2: not try and change her nappy or try and take
- 18:29Speaker 2: any of the clothing off due to them telling me
- 18:34Speaker 2: that I was making militia allegations. But like I said,
- 18:38Speaker 2: I had two independent social workers that was also saying
- 18:45Speaker 2: they couldn't rule out the sexual abuse and that the
- 18:47Speaker 2: bruising were all in non accidental places, so we're talking
- 18:51Speaker 2: about her spine. He hit a five A nappy areas,
- 19:00Speaker 2: had a black eye. She's had injury to her head.
- 19:03Speaker 2: She's had a bite on her neck. She's had like
- 19:07Speaker 2: that appears to be a cigarette burn that they're telling
- 19:09Speaker 2: me that she caught on the hoover. I've been emailing
- 19:13Speaker 2: them for two to three weeks to get the name
- 19:15Speaker 2: of the hoover and the manufacturers so I could phone
- 19:17Speaker 2: them up. They would not allow her to go to hospital.
- 19:21Speaker 2: I wouldn't allow her to be seen by a medical
- 19:23Speaker 2: doctor for the burn either. Or she's never had, ever
- 19:31Speaker 2: had a medical assessment for sexual abuse, and they were
- 19:35Speaker 2: the allegations that were being made. The doctor that looked
- 19:38Speaker 2: at her was only qualified to do CP medicals where
- 19:43Speaker 2: she should have had ASA medical and they all their
- 19:47Speaker 2: kids saying is we don't want to put her in
- 19:50Speaker 2: through intrusive medicals. Well, if you've just done a CP
- 19:56Speaker 2: medical with blood, why could you not have taken and
- 20:00Speaker 2: tested the blood to see if she's been having any
- 20:03Speaker 2: drugs or anything put into her? Because what has also
- 20:07Speaker 2: been found that her top teeth are rotting, so she's
- 20:11Speaker 2: got before, like at two years old, her teeth are
- 20:14Speaker 2: rotting at the top.
- 20:18Speaker 3: Right now.
- 20:19Speaker 2: That never normally happens with children at two years old.
- 20:22Speaker 2: She's always had even through prison, She's had organic food
- 20:27Speaker 2: as well, that was always delivered to the prison. She's
- 20:32Speaker 2: never you know, never drunk to water. It was always
- 20:37Speaker 2: filtered water. She had never had any of these problems
- 20:43Speaker 2: before she went into care. She's falling over, running into
- 20:46Speaker 2: things constantly. She never talks about anything, shoney. Yeah, she
- 20:56Speaker 2: doesn't talk about anything at all, not even the people
- 20:59Speaker 2: that she's She just started mentioning a few names the
- 21:03Speaker 2: other week and I started asking that who are these people?
- 21:07Speaker 2: And then I was told that she's been going to
- 21:10Speaker 2: the rest bite.
- 21:11Speaker 1: Juli, Can we clarify as much as we can where
- 21:17Speaker 1: your granddaughter has been because you've you've mentioned a foster care.
- 21:23Speaker 1: But if you're seen when you're talking about the times
- 21:26Speaker 1: you were able to see your granddaughter and you said
- 21:29Speaker 1: that you weren't able to or allowed to remove clothing,
- 21:34Speaker 1: I'm guessing that you were in some form of contact center,
- 21:38Speaker 1: was that correct?
- 21:39Speaker 2: Or yeah? Contact center where you'll find that the contact
- 21:44Speaker 2: center workers are also covering up the abuse to our children.
- 21:50Speaker 2: They don't log it down. They're meant to log any
- 21:52Speaker 2: bruising down, which was very rarely being lockdown. I was
- 21:56Speaker 2: taking notes in the end because I couldn't take my
- 21:58Speaker 2: phone in from June I think it was May June,
- 22:05Speaker 2: and them the notes that I were making were meant
- 22:08Speaker 2: to be sent straight to the local authority, and they wasn't.
- 22:12Speaker 2: One of the supervisors was just filing them at the
- 22:17Speaker 2: contact center.
- 22:20Speaker 1: Right, okay, And and you've you've also said, and I
- 22:23Speaker 1: think it's a very important point that that the independent
- 22:27Speaker 1: social workers that were working with you did also express concerns.
- 22:34Speaker 3: Is that correct?
- 22:37Speaker 2: Yeah? They did, Yeah, yeah, they did. And one of
- 22:40Speaker 2: the social workers wrote to the courts as well, because
- 22:43Speaker 2: she actually investigated us, the careme and of the careers.
- 22:53Speaker 2: So she had, you know, a lot of years of
- 22:56Speaker 2: experience into this and knew and she used to teach police,
- 23:01Speaker 2: she used to teach doctors, she used to teach social
- 23:04Speaker 2: workers what to look for within bruising with children, impostaca.
- 23:10Speaker 1: So when you see that your granddaughter has got these
- 23:15Speaker 1: bruises and bites and marks, and it's clear to you
- 23:18Speaker 1: at least that she is being abused, Yeah, who do
- 23:24Speaker 1: you approach to try and say we need to do
- 23:29Speaker 1: something about this. Which are the authorities did you talk to?
- 23:34Speaker 2: I spoke to obviously the local authority, and I also
- 23:39Speaker 2: spoke to the police. That the police refuse to take
- 23:43Speaker 2: a statement and also refused to look at any hardcourse
- 23:48Speaker 2: to my granddaughter. That's actually on videos that can be
- 23:51Speaker 2: found on YouTube with the officer refusing to take any
- 23:57Speaker 2: evidence or even to sit me down and take a
- 23:59Speaker 2: statement from of the harm that was happening to my granddaughter.
- 24:04Speaker 2: So we had to go out of our own police
- 24:06Speaker 2: force and we went to Metropolitan Police on the main land,
- 24:11Speaker 2: who then gave us to the crime number on a
- 24:14Speaker 2: card with neglect and child abuse written on it and
- 24:19Speaker 2: just sayd if it was if she was in there area,
- 24:23Speaker 2: they would have gone and got her out, but they
- 24:25Speaker 2: could not step in to the other police force. I've
- 24:29Speaker 2: also been to multiple other police forces, and I've also
- 24:34Speaker 2: been to the military to us for help.
- 24:37Speaker 1: Okay, And this is an incredible situation, again against the
- 24:42Speaker 1: backdrop that the government says that child abuse is the
- 24:49Speaker 1: or child protection is the most important subject. And currently
- 24:53Speaker 1: in the background we've got a debate happening about it
- 24:57Speaker 1: becoming law that anybody coming across child abuse is obliged
- 25:03Speaker 1: to report it. But here you are going to the
- 25:07Speaker 1: police to say, and you're going with evidence to say
- 25:11Speaker 1: that a very young child is clearly being abused or
- 25:15Speaker 1: at least being badly neglected, depending on what the evidence
- 25:20Speaker 1: space is. But the local police refuse to act. And
- 25:25Speaker 1: then when you take it to a higher authority, if
- 25:28Speaker 1: you like in the police, the Metropolitan Police, they do
- 25:33Speaker 1: at least give you a crime number, but they then say, well,
- 25:36Speaker 1: we can't act because it's in the hands of another
- 25:39Speaker 1: police force. This is for me, this is truly outrageous
- 25:44Speaker 1: because it shows that the idea that there's a child
- 25:48Speaker 1: protection system running in the UK is a complete nonsense.
- 25:53Speaker 3: Nothing of the sort is happening.
- 25:57Speaker 2: And place, and the child police, sorry, the child protection officers,
- 26:02Speaker 2: are covering up the child sex abuse, all the abuse
- 26:05Speaker 2: on our children. And that is the evidence that I
- 26:08Speaker 2: have through their own police can of stopping an ambulance
- 26:14Speaker 2: come in when my granddaughter have multiple bruises in an area,
- 26:20Speaker 2: but also she had a massive bruise where it looked
- 26:23Speaker 2: like a veins of glass where she'd had a needle
- 26:25Speaker 2: put into her hands, and you could clearly see the
- 26:28Speaker 2: needles being put into her hands.
- 26:31Speaker 1: Right, did you say that the police stopped an ambulance coming.
- 26:35Speaker 1: Did I hear that correctly?
- 26:37Speaker 2: So the team leader, So the team leader of social
- 26:41Speaker 2: services and the police stop the ambulance come in, stated
- 26:46Speaker 2: that the doctor had looked at the phototograph, that they
- 26:50Speaker 2: had taken photographs of my granddaughter and sent them to
- 26:53Speaker 2: the doctor. They've been looked at and the doctors said
- 26:57Speaker 2: there was no concern. We later found out that the
- 27:01Speaker 2: doctor never stated that, so that she could not diagnose
- 27:04Speaker 2: for a photograph and sent them diagrams of non accidental
- 27:10Speaker 2: places which were all on my granddaughter that day. But
- 27:13Speaker 2: the officer turned around and said that it's spoken her
- 27:17Speaker 2: and that it was fine for my granddaughter to go
- 27:19Speaker 2: back to camp.
- 27:21Speaker 1: Right, So you've already talked about falsification of documentation around
- 27:28Speaker 1: the protection or of your granddaughter, and now we've got
- 27:32Speaker 1: we've got the police and others basically lying over conversations
- 27:42Speaker 1: with medical professionals over injuries to a very young child.
- 27:48Speaker 2: And doctors. The doctors are actually well, they were under investigation,
- 27:52Speaker 2: and I'm waiting to hear from the GMC to whether
- 27:55Speaker 2: they're they're open the inquiry that they were meant to
- 27:59Speaker 2: let me know by now whether they are open an
- 28:01Speaker 2: investigation on the freeing care doctors because their reports don't
- 28:06Speaker 2: match any of the evidence that I have photographic evidence.
- 28:13Speaker 1: Juliette, you correct me if I've got this wrong. But
- 28:16Speaker 1: I'm thinking, I'm trying to think as somebody might think.
- 28:20Speaker 1: They're in the audience, they're watching, they're listening this, and
- 28:24Speaker 1: they don't really have any knowledge of the child protection system.
- 28:29Speaker 1: But the child protection system as it's set up at
- 28:32Speaker 1: the moment is based through the local authorities. So it's
- 28:36Speaker 1: clearly it's usually a part of social services, but child
- 28:43Speaker 1: the child protection teams are usually a separate unit within
- 28:51Speaker 1: what is the social service system, and they operate in
- 28:56Speaker 1: a highly secretive manner because they hold on a child
- 29:02Speaker 1: case is all held under data protection, and not even
- 29:10Speaker 1: officers or elected members of their own council are able
- 29:17Speaker 1: to see documentation and information relating to the child's protection
- 29:25Speaker 1: services that that local authority is actually providing. So I'd
- 29:30Speaker 1: say that again, the local authority provides the child protection
- 29:35Speaker 1: teams and service, but not even the elected members of
- 29:40Speaker 1: the council can go and examine what their own child
- 29:45Speaker 1: protection teams are doing.
- 29:47Speaker 2: I do believe that the council controls place, the judges, solicitors,
- 29:54Speaker 2: the barristers.
- 29:55Speaker 1: Right, Okay, I'm not surprised you've said that to me,
- 29:58Speaker 1: So I'll add another the thing because earlier on you
- 30:01Speaker 1: mentioned MASH and that's probably a term which a lot
- 30:05Speaker 1: of people won't know. MASH stands for the Multi Agency
- 30:09Speaker 1: Support Support Hub and this is an organizational setup which
- 30:17Speaker 1: was sold to the wider public as in order to
- 30:22Speaker 1: protect children. It was very important that all the agencies
- 30:27Speaker 1: that had an obligation to assist with the protection of
- 30:34Speaker 1: children that they should work in a more coordinated way
- 30:39Speaker 1: because in the past there have been terrible cases where
- 30:42Speaker 1: children have been abused because one authority didn't realize what
- 30:47Speaker 1: was happening to a family. For example, the social services
- 30:52Speaker 1: didn't know what was happening and they didn't talk to
- 30:54Speaker 1: the police properly, and therefore the child fell through the
- 30:59Speaker 1: protect So they created the multi Agency support huber rag arrangements.
- 31:07Speaker 1: But to my mind, the danger of this system was
- 31:10Speaker 1: that you then had all of these teams working together
- 31:17Speaker 1: in a partnership. So they meet together, they create records
- 31:24Speaker 1: on cases together, but there is no separation of powers.
- 31:28Speaker 1: And to me, this is particularly important with the police
- 31:31Speaker 1: because instead of the police being independent of not only
- 31:36Speaker 1: the family concerned, but also the authorities, the child protection
- 31:42Speaker 1: authorities themselves, the police have become drawn in to this
- 31:48Speaker 1: partnership or cabal or throw that word in deliberately, which
- 31:53Speaker 1: claims it's protecting children. And what you are saying by
- 31:58Speaker 1: mentioning the courts is is to say that that when
- 32:03Speaker 1: you see the child's protection system working through the courts,
- 32:10Speaker 1: the same failures and malpractices that exist at a local
- 32:15Speaker 1: authority level also exist within the family court system itself.
- 32:22Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, and in the High Court of Justice as well,
- 32:26Speaker 2: So even when you're looking at the King's Bench as well,
- 32:29Speaker 2: it's running very deep with all of the courts.
- 32:34Speaker 1: Okay, And can you give us an example as to
- 32:37Speaker 1: what you mean by that and why why would you
- 32:41Speaker 1: need to go to the King's Bench if you've been
- 32:44Speaker 1: if you've got access to the family court system in
- 32:47Speaker 1: order to try and protect your granddaughter.
- 32:52Speaker 2: Okay, Because in the lower court I wasn't being listened to.
- 33:00Speaker 2: I requested multiple times for my granddaughter to be seen
- 33:03Speaker 2: by an expert and for us to get forensic expert
- 33:07Speaker 2: reports which I was refused every time, and every bit
- 33:14Speaker 2: of evidence I had was just shoved under the carpet.
- 33:17Speaker 2: So even when perjury was committed in court, it was
- 33:21Speaker 2: just all shoved under the carpet. Even though I was
- 33:23Speaker 2: showing with factual evidence, it was just shoved under the
- 33:28Speaker 2: carpet and ignored.
- 33:31Speaker 1: Okay, and these lower courts, the family court system. An
- 33:37Speaker 1: important thing which I say in every interview to do
- 33:40Speaker 1: with the family courts is, of course you are simply
- 33:43Speaker 1: there in front of a judge. There is no jury,
- 33:47Speaker 1: there's usually no press, and there are very very draconian
- 33:52Speaker 1: reporting restrictions.
- 33:55Speaker 2: Yeah. So I basically was threatened as well that if
- 34:00Speaker 2: I put anything out or anything like that, I could
- 34:03Speaker 2: go to prison. But you get to a point where
- 34:10Speaker 2: you stay silent and your children are suffering. The worst
- 34:15Speaker 2: point I mean is torture. And it's not just me.
- 34:21Speaker 2: There's thousands, probably millions across the world that are going
- 34:25Speaker 2: for exactly the same thing right now with the courts
- 34:28Speaker 2: of their children being tortured and everything else. But we're
- 34:34Speaker 2: just not listening to And I can't stay silent because
- 34:40Speaker 2: if we stay silent, then what's going to happen to
- 34:43Speaker 2: our children going forward, our future generation.
- 34:47Speaker 3: Yes.
- 34:48Speaker 1: And the other thing that goes with this is that
- 34:51Speaker 1: it's clear from the statistics of the number of children
- 34:57Speaker 1: taken into care there was a huge surge during COVID,
- 35:01Speaker 1: for example, when that lockdown caused a lot of families
- 35:05Speaker 1: big problems, and there was a huge increase in the
- 35:09Speaker 1: number of children taken by child protection teams. But we
- 35:16Speaker 1: are into somewhere around seventy so I think the figure
- 35:19Speaker 1: is now seventy seventy five thousand children inside the care system.
- 35:25Speaker 1: And the evidence from distraught parents and grandparents is that
- 35:31Speaker 1: this is not the child protection system it claims to be,
- 35:34Speaker 1: because many of the children are clearly being abused within
- 35:39Speaker 1: that protection system itself.
- 35:42Speaker 2: And they're also being taken for no reason from loving homes.
- 35:47Speaker 2: And you know, they can't just say, oh, well, we
- 35:52Speaker 2: don't think she'll cope, because you've got to have children
- 35:54Speaker 2: are about my experience, and that's exactly what they said,
- 35:58Speaker 2: we don't think this shall cope. But yeah, I coped
- 36:00Speaker 2: with her as a newborn baby, which I find is
- 36:03Speaker 2: more hard work because you're up probably every minute, probably
- 36:06Speaker 2: every hour on the hour, and your body hasn't got
- 36:09Speaker 2: ready to even do that yet. I showed them that
- 36:13Speaker 2: I coped, so I don't see why they could even
- 36:15Speaker 2: turn around and say that. I mean, they went to
- 36:20Speaker 2: the doctors and they they got up when I took
- 36:24Speaker 2: my daughter when this first happened, I took my teenage
- 36:27Speaker 2: a daughter because she was having really bad pain in
- 36:30Speaker 2: her heart and I knew it was because of my
- 36:34Speaker 2: granddaughter being Nathan so she's not the mum, should be Auntie.
- 36:39Speaker 2: So this is my younger daughter's. We have six children
- 36:41Speaker 2: and eleven grandchildren and this is obviously my first granddaughter
- 36:45Speaker 2: that's ever been adopted. And there's nothing I can do
- 36:49Speaker 2: to stop it. A line. I don't know how they're
- 36:56Speaker 2: allowed to do this, and the hell they can abuse
- 37:00Speaker 2: our children like this and put them at such risks,
- 37:06Speaker 2: and even the photo on the adoption PLIC application form
- 37:12Speaker 2: shared a black ey and injury. For now, I know
- 37:16Speaker 2: that the local authority owns the adoption agency as well,
- 37:20Speaker 2: what's supposed to call them BASS one of the big
- 37:23Speaker 2: largest adoptions in the UK, and they told me that
- 37:29Speaker 2: the local authority by their applications from them. And when
- 37:38Speaker 2: I tried to obviously I've tried to appeal the decision,
- 37:43Speaker 2: but I was told that I cannot appeal and it's final,
- 37:51Speaker 2: and there's no way of getting it to the Supreme
- 37:54Speaker 2: because you can't represent yourself there, and nobody's things that
- 38:00Speaker 2: nobody can take on my case because I've got so
- 38:03Speaker 2: much evidence, and that seems to be the case. They're
- 38:06Speaker 2: too scared to take it on because I have evidence
- 38:09Speaker 2: from beginning to end of what they've done.
- 38:15Speaker 1: Sorry, though you shouldn't apologize. You mustn't apologize, Juliet, because
- 38:22Speaker 1: one of the things that I should say to you,
- 38:25Speaker 1: and the audience should hear me say to you, is
- 38:27Speaker 1: that I'm always stunned. Actually, how composed moms, Well you're
- 38:33Speaker 1: a grandmom, but how composed you can stay when you
- 38:41Speaker 1: are dealing with something as heart wrenching, heartbreaking as having
- 38:47Speaker 1: not only having a child taken away from your family
- 38:52Speaker 1: from that caring environment, but the child is put in
- 38:58Speaker 1: the hands of other people. You don't even know who
- 39:00Speaker 1: they are, you don't know what their values are, and
- 39:05Speaker 1: then you discover that your child is being hurt supposedly
- 39:09Speaker 1: within their care.
- 39:12Speaker 3: This is a.
- 39:12Speaker 1: Form, this is a form of torture as far as
- 39:15Speaker 1: I'm concerned, and I am amazed at how composed many
- 39:19Speaker 1: of the mums can be when they and there's fathers
- 39:22Speaker 1: as well, so we'll say parents. But how composed you
- 39:26Speaker 1: can stay stay when this is happening.
- 39:29Speaker 2: I think it's because we know that we have to
- 39:31Speaker 2: stay strong because if we go down then it's going
- 39:34Speaker 2: to be fighting.
- 39:35Speaker 1: Then well, this is important, isn't it, Because staying strong
- 39:41Speaker 1: has got two benefits. Is one, staying strong means that
- 39:44Speaker 1: you can continue to function yourself and fight for your
- 39:48Speaker 1: child or your grandchild. And staying strong is also important
- 39:54Speaker 1: because if you're composed as you are, I think you're
- 39:58Speaker 1: doing a fantastic job and you're telling the story as
- 40:03Speaker 1: to what's happened in a very measured way. This comes
- 40:06Speaker 1: across much better with the public because it's something that
- 40:11Speaker 1: I've found very surprising over the years when I've been
- 40:14Speaker 1: trying to help some of the families report these terrible
- 40:17Speaker 1: abuses of the United Kingdom's so called child protection system.
- 40:25Speaker 1: That you know, families, if they get emotional, too emotional,
- 40:32Speaker 1: quite a few people in the audience simply turn off
- 40:35Speaker 1: because they can't cope with it. That might not be
- 40:38Speaker 1: a sort of they don't mean it in an unkind way.
- 40:42Speaker 1: It's just they can't cope with the emotion, yeah, because
- 40:46Speaker 1: it hurts. And so for the families, they're faced with
- 40:50Speaker 1: this terrible, this terrible sort of problem. You've got an
- 40:57Speaker 1: incredibly emotional, damaging story which you're trying to get out,
- 41:02Speaker 1: but you've got to tell it in a way where
- 41:04Speaker 1: you stay very controlled and measured, and that can be
- 41:07Speaker 1: pretty hard to do.
- 41:09Speaker 2: As you've just when you're being threatened, you know, we
- 41:14Speaker 2: don't we don't just get to live and be able
- 41:19Speaker 2: and speak out about our children. Were also being threatened
- 41:22Speaker 2: by the so called people that are meant to protect
- 41:27Speaker 2: us and protect our children. So you're also getting that
- 41:31Speaker 2: you're getting threatened. You're getting people sent around your home
- 41:37Speaker 2: that won't give their names, that won't speak. As soon
- 41:41Speaker 2: as I record everything, you know, they come to my house,
- 41:45Speaker 2: I record them. If they don't want to come in
- 41:46Speaker 2: my house because I'm recording, don't come in my house.
- 41:49Speaker 2: It's my right to record everything, and I suggest, you know,
- 41:53Speaker 2: I would say that to anybody that is having anything
- 41:57Speaker 2: to do with these kinds of people, to record everything.
- 42:00Speaker 1: Julia, as you've been fighting your case, if you have
- 42:05Speaker 1: come into contact with.
- 42:07Speaker 3: A lot of other mum's parents.
- 42:10Speaker 1: Who've also are also embroiled in battles with child protection services.
- 42:17Speaker 1: Can you tell us a little bit obviously, you know,
- 42:21Speaker 1: not to portray confidences. Are those parents that you've been
- 42:26Speaker 1: able to speak to, But in general terms, what have
- 42:30Speaker 1: you discovered by coming into contact with the other parents?
- 42:38Speaker 2: Most parents are going through very similar stag It seems
- 42:47Speaker 2: to be that everybody is going through the same thing
- 42:50Speaker 2: that their children are being harmed. Most of the people
- 42:53Speaker 2: that I'm talking to, most of their children have been
- 42:56Speaker 2: harmed in care, you know. And even before this happened,
- 43:00Speaker 2: I used to speak to parents because of what had
- 43:02Speaker 2: happened with my grandchildren back in twenty sixteen, and I
- 43:07Speaker 2: wanted to make sure no one else at the sample
- 43:09Speaker 2: like I did then back then, because I had a
- 43:14Speaker 2: seal judgment that proved false adoption exists, but it was
- 43:20Speaker 2: suppressed in the court. It wasn't allowed to come out.
- 43:25Speaker 2: But then they used that in my other case from
- 43:29Speaker 2: my other granddaughter and trying to use that against me.
- 43:33Speaker 2: Even so, there was a sealed judgment stating the local
- 43:38Speaker 2: authority had lied, made fabricated lies up and was deceitful
- 43:43Speaker 2: to try and get my other two grandchildren adopted. So
- 43:47Speaker 2: I think this is where I got my strength. So
- 43:50Speaker 2: I look at that experience in my life as a
- 43:53Speaker 2: blessing for now, because it gave me the strength to
- 43:56Speaker 2: be able to get through now.
- 43:58Speaker 1: Okay, And those other parents that you've come into contact with,
- 44:04Speaker 1: they would you say they're seeing the same things in
- 44:08Speaker 1: the system that you see. Do they experience the same
- 44:11Speaker 1: problems with say paper.
- 44:13Speaker 2: Definitely, everybody's having the same experiences and the same judges.
- 44:19Speaker 2: It's the same judges that are always coming up, that
- 44:23Speaker 2: are turning down appeals and that are covering up the hearts.
- 44:28Speaker 1: Yes, this is something that I've heard, and some of
- 44:32Speaker 1: the people who will listen to this interview will know
- 44:34Speaker 1: that I've recently done interviews. Well, particular series of interviews
- 44:40Speaker 1: I did with a lady called sam Nas who'd had
- 44:44Speaker 1: her two children taken away from her undercompletely false pretenses.
- 44:51Speaker 1: Those children are now in a location where she is
- 44:55Speaker 1: not to know where the children are and she has
- 44:58Speaker 1: no right to see her childrenildren at all. That's that's
- 45:03Speaker 1: one into you have done. But over the years, there
- 45:05Speaker 1: have been many families that all describe the same procedure
- 45:09Speaker 1: of the children being taken without any real evidence of
- 45:14Speaker 1: harm against the children. But once the children are in
- 45:18Speaker 1: the possession of the so called child protection system, the
- 45:22Speaker 1: family court system, they have absolutely no power to overturn
- 45:29Speaker 1: the process that the local authority in the family court
- 45:34Speaker 1: system throws at them. And I'll just add, yeah, and
- 45:39Speaker 1: just before I can just come back to you, Julia
- 45:44Speaker 1: is and what's the other thing is the you know,
- 45:48Speaker 1: the other key thing is that as you get larger
- 45:51Speaker 1: groups of families that have suffered under this system, they
- 45:57Speaker 1: invariably start to talk about the fact that they had
- 46:00Speaker 1: the same social work, The same social worker that was
- 46:04Speaker 1: involved in dirty dealings in one case is involved in
- 46:08Speaker 1: their case, or the same judge that closed down irrefutable
- 46:14Speaker 1: evidence that the family's case was correct, that same judge
- 46:20Speaker 1: pops up in other cases. It's like a closed shop,
- 46:24Speaker 1: is how some of them have described.
- 46:26Speaker 3: It to me.
- 46:29Speaker 2: I think, because when when a judge makes an order
- 46:34Speaker 2: and then you put in other applications to have that
- 46:37Speaker 2: order revoked, it's meant to go when you put your applications,
- 46:40Speaker 2: and it's actually meant to go to another judge. In
- 46:42Speaker 2: my case, it went back to the same judge. That's
- 46:48Speaker 2: actually done what that I put in for covering up,
- 46:53Speaker 2: yes and committing perjury within the port itself.
- 46:58Speaker 1: Well, that's a very interesting word to use because in
- 47:02Speaker 1: the very and I pick up on it because in
- 47:05Speaker 1: the very early days when I was working to try
- 47:09Speaker 1: and help, they were mothers who were involved in cases
- 47:14Speaker 1: where their children were being taken. I was able to
- 47:18Speaker 1: go with a mother as a McKenzie friend. So I
- 47:23Speaker 1: did get into the family court hearing as a McKenzie friend,
- 47:27Speaker 1: and on one occasion, the local authority produced a statement
- 47:33Speaker 1: in court that I'd apparently attempted to break into a
- 47:39Speaker 1: local contact center. At the time they claimed I'd done this,
- 47:44Speaker 1: I was one hundred and sixty miles away, surrounded by
- 47:49Speaker 1: a minimum of six witnesses as to what my location was.
- 47:54Speaker 1: And when I subsequently challenged the judge he and said
- 48:00Speaker 1: that it was perjury. I said what had been done
- 48:02Speaker 1: was perjury because it was a deliberately false written statement.
- 48:07Speaker 1: He smirked at me, he laughed at me and said
- 48:11Speaker 1: that he rather thought it was a mistake. And so
- 48:15Speaker 1: that was my personal experience of experiencing what I regard
- 48:21Speaker 1: as an abuse of power within a closed family court
- 48:26Speaker 1: that many people call a star chamber because there's simply
- 48:30Speaker 1: one judge, and that judge becomes apparent to themselves in
- 48:36Speaker 1: a closed court.
- 48:39Speaker 2: And I also found that there's no signature when the
- 48:42Speaker 2: judge makes the orders. There's no signature on these orders.
- 48:48Speaker 2: And as we know that the council are the ones
- 48:51Speaker 2: that are actually drawing up all these orders anyway, and
- 48:58Speaker 2: that's what I was, I was representing myself. And then
- 49:05Speaker 2: obviously we had documentation from this solicitor rehearsing with family
- 49:13Speaker 2: solicitors that are meant to be representing parents and the
- 49:17Speaker 2: children stating in an email that welcome on board this
- 49:22Speaker 2: one's mind. That email was sent to us by a mistake.
- 49:27Speaker 2: It was meant to go to another obviously email address.
- 49:31Speaker 1: And when they said this one is mine, were they
- 49:34Speaker 1: talking about the case or were they talking about the child?
- 49:38Speaker 2: No, this was again it was Data Protection Act broken
- 49:44Speaker 2: on on other children. And this is what I found
- 49:47Speaker 2: all through our court bundles, at five other children's names
- 49:52Speaker 2: has been mentioned instead of my granddaughters names, So they
- 49:56Speaker 2: were using different names where they're just copying and pasting
- 50:01Speaker 2: in these reports.
- 50:03Speaker 1: So let me let me ask you. You're fighting this
- 50:07Speaker 1: incredibly unequal battle where you can't go to any of
- 50:10Speaker 1: the authorities which any normal, normal or uninformed person would
- 50:16Speaker 1: turn to, the to the very agencies that you're fighting.
- 50:20Speaker 1: The average person would automatically turn to the police for
- 50:24Speaker 1: help or or child protection teams for help. But you
- 50:28Speaker 1: are experiencing perjury, lies, falsified documents, cover ups, refusal to
- 50:37Speaker 1: help even when a child is being abused by those
- 50:42Speaker 1: various systems. What about when you've or have you Let's
- 50:46Speaker 1: ask it a good question. Have you tried to take
- 50:50Speaker 1: your case too? For example, your local.
- 50:53Speaker 2: MP, Yeah, two MP that's obviously left now, and then
- 51:02Speaker 2: obviously the new MP's not got back in touch with me.
- 51:04Speaker 2: They asked me a couple of questions. I sent them
- 51:07Speaker 2: the evidence because you can't get away from forensic ever,
- 51:11Speaker 2: can you. So I sent them that with a breakdown
- 51:14Speaker 2: of what's happened, and I just haven't heard anything back.
- 51:19Speaker 3: And that's not uncommon.
- 51:20Speaker 2: Even your MPs aren't even helping. I mean the first
- 51:24Speaker 2: MP that was being told everything, he just basically dismissed everything. Yes, again,
- 51:31Speaker 2: so you're not you're going there's nobody that you can
- 51:34Speaker 2: actually go to. And that's what we're all finding there
- 51:36Speaker 2: is nobody out there to protect our children and listen
- 51:40Speaker 2: to our parents, which is why we were calling for
- 51:44Speaker 2: again a public inquiry into the la care system and
- 51:48Speaker 2: the court that it has to happen.
- 51:51Speaker 1: And we're now at the heart of the system because
- 51:55Speaker 1: what you are describing is that the child protections system
- 52:00Speaker 1: in UK, which claims it's there to protect any and
- 52:04Speaker 1: every child, is not only fling failing in its duty
- 52:09Speaker 1: to protect children, it's actually involved in the abuse of children.
- 52:16Speaker 1: And it fur the more elements of that child protection
- 52:19Speaker 1: system are covering or deliberately covering up the abuse of children.
- 52:24Speaker 1: So we're now into criminal activity within the verial authorities
- 52:30Speaker 1: that claim they are there to protect children.
- 52:34Speaker 2: Exactly. And this is why I said the PLA and
- 52:38Speaker 2: I said, I'm not saying it slightly that I believe
- 52:43Speaker 2: that this is a child trafficking pedrofile network that we're
- 52:48Speaker 2: dealing with. I think there's two sides to social services.
- 52:54Speaker 2: I think you'll get the poster carers where they're not
- 52:57Speaker 2: being abused, and then they get into another to social
- 53:00Speaker 2: services where they're actually taken because they're targeted and they
- 53:04Speaker 2: know the children that they are going to abusing.
- 53:07Speaker 1: Care let's stress as well, and I think you will
- 53:10Speaker 1: agree with this that whilst we're describing some really vile
- 53:15Speaker 1: activity within the child protection system and by social services,
- 53:21Speaker 1: it's clear that not everybody is involved in this. And
- 53:27Speaker 1: I'm going to stress the UK column has done two
- 53:31Speaker 1: key interviews with ladies who were within social services who
- 53:37Speaker 1: stood up to call out the sort of abuses that
- 53:40Speaker 1: you're talking about, Juliet, and they were threatened and hounded
- 53:47Speaker 1: and silenced, and the UK column has told their story.
- 53:50Speaker 3: So for anybody thinking, oh, well.
- 53:52Speaker 1: This can't be true because they're not all bad, the
- 53:56Speaker 1: answer is no, they are not all bad. But even
- 53:59Speaker 1: when that where members of social services and child protection
- 54:03Speaker 1: teams attempt to protect children, they can be viciously attacked
- 54:11Speaker 1: and warned off and silenced in order to one would
- 54:15Speaker 1: presume keep these child abuse rings operational.
- 54:21Speaker 2: Yeah, and the thing is is within our own system.
- 54:27Speaker 2: They kept within our own systems. And so life with
- 54:31Speaker 2: my granddaughter. The findings were that when she was being
- 54:35Speaker 2: taken to the contact center, she wasn't having any bruising
- 54:40Speaker 2: or anything like that before, but when she was going
- 54:43Speaker 2: back that's when it was all being long, which is
- 54:46Speaker 2: why I was being accused of blaming the poster Carer.
- 54:49Speaker 2: But I never once that it was the poster Cara.
- 54:52Speaker 2: I just knew it was somebody within the system.
- 54:56Speaker 3: Ju. Yeah, what would you say.
- 54:58Speaker 1: A lot of people in the country at the moment,
- 55:02Speaker 1: they've got very excited over the fact that child abuse
- 55:07Speaker 1: is something to do with Asian abuse gangs, And the
- 55:11Speaker 1: only thing we should be worried about in the country
- 55:14Speaker 1: is where Asian, largely Asian men have been abusing children.
- 55:21Speaker 1: You've seen the whole system in rather the abuse the
- 55:25Speaker 1: abusive system in rather a different way. What would you
- 55:28Speaker 1: say to people that are maybe sitting at home thinking, well, well,
- 55:34Speaker 1: I thought all the abuse was being carried out by
- 55:38Speaker 1: Asian men in specific towns.
- 55:42Speaker 2: Well, I've never believed that anyway. I'm not saying it
- 55:45Speaker 2: doesn't I'm not saying I don't believe that they're doing that.
- 55:49Speaker 2: I don't believe it's all Asian men. It's it's all
- 55:53Speaker 2: walks of life, the ones, especially the people that we
- 55:57Speaker 2: trust the most. We're talking police officers high up in
- 56:01Speaker 2: the place. We're talking about all their child protection, of
- 56:04Speaker 2: which is who I have evidence on. You're talking dotted
- 56:09Speaker 2: social work, you know, so it's all the ones that
- 56:13Speaker 2: you trust the most.
- 56:16Speaker 3: Yes, that's a key thing.
- 56:17Speaker 1: And the other thing is that over the years that
- 56:21Speaker 1: this abuse within the protection systems themselves has been taking
- 56:25Speaker 1: a place. Is true to say that for the vast
- 56:30Speaker 1: majority of that time, the people who were actually controlling
- 56:34Speaker 1: the child protection system were white, the judges were white.
- 56:39Speaker 1: And yet surprisingly within that system it was clear that
- 56:46Speaker 1: horrific abuses of children have been carried out over a
- 56:49Speaker 1: great many years. We've seen we've seen the cases everywhere
- 56:54Speaker 1: in UK.
- 56:54Speaker 3: But of course we.
- 56:56Speaker 1: Could mention Jimmy Saville, or we could talk about the
- 56:59Speaker 1: North Wales children's homes, or we could talk about what's
- 57:03Speaker 1: been happening in Scotland or the herorific abuses of children
- 57:07Speaker 1: in children's homes across the country, Nottingham for example. So
- 57:13Speaker 1: under that established system, the people not only that were
- 57:18Speaker 1: abusing the children and the people in control of the
- 57:22Speaker 1: system that protected those abuses were white. But it is
- 57:27Speaker 1: remarkable that all of a sudden we seem to have
- 57:30Speaker 1: a media in the country that wants to give everybody
- 57:35Speaker 1: impression that the only people who are abusing and organizing
- 57:38Speaker 1: the abuse of children are Asians.
- 57:42Speaker 2: But that's to separate the people, isn't it? This is
- 57:45Speaker 2: you know, it's just separation as far as I can
- 57:48Speaker 2: see it, because I know, I know Asian people when
- 57:51Speaker 2: they're amazing people. They're good and bad in everybody, regardless
- 57:56Speaker 2: of our colors, you know. And I'm not saying that
- 57:59Speaker 2: everybody is bad within the place, or within social services
- 58:03Speaker 2: or even with the judges, because there are good people
- 58:06Speaker 2: out there that are trying to break through it as well.
- 58:10Speaker 1: And I will mention this it's a heavy subject, but
- 58:15Speaker 1: it's a very important subject. And that is that as
- 58:18Speaker 1: I began to understand myself what this system of child
- 58:24Speaker 1: abuse was about, a man with considerable experience because he'd
- 58:30Speaker 1: been abused as a child himself and many of his
- 58:33Speaker 1: siblings had been abused in different parts of the care system.
- 58:39Speaker 1: And I can remember very clearly in saying to me,
- 58:42Speaker 1: the thing you've got to remember, Brian, is that this
- 58:49Speaker 1: addiction to abuse of children means that you're going to
- 58:53Speaker 1: be looking for where the children are. It's if you
- 58:57Speaker 1: like sweets, you're going to visit the sweetie shop, and
- 59:01Speaker 1: so wherever children are being brought together, particularly where children
- 59:05Speaker 1: are being brought into an environment where they can be
- 59:12Speaker 1: taken off. We'll call it dark corners, but they're out
- 59:17Speaker 1: of sight of people who would really protect them, their children,
- 59:22Speaker 1: or family and friends, or decent members of the public,
- 59:26Speaker 1: people who would protect them. You take children into a
- 59:29Speaker 1: system where the public can't see those children, and that's
- 59:33Speaker 1: when they become most vulnerable. So people shouldn't be surprised
- 59:38Speaker 1: that it's actually emerging that it's the child protection its
- 59:43Speaker 1: system itself that helps facilitate the abuse because children can't
- 59:48Speaker 1: be seen to be safe within that system. I'm not
- 59:53Speaker 1: sure I've explained.
- 59:54Speaker 3: That very well.
- 59:55Speaker 1: Have I captured what you see?
- 1:00:00Speaker 2: Yeah? And especially like with babies that can't speak, that
- 1:00:04Speaker 2: can't speak out for themselves.
- 1:00:07Speaker 1: What what about the press, Juliet, Have you had any
- 1:00:11Speaker 1: help from mainstream I don't want to.
- 1:00:13Speaker 2: Know, because no, you can't. You can't even get a
- 1:00:16Speaker 2: journalist to even report on it. I think they're scared.
- 1:00:22Speaker 2: I think because they're scared of being held in contempt
- 1:00:24Speaker 2: of court as well, because this was this is what
- 1:00:28Speaker 2: a lot of them were saying, that they can also
- 1:00:30Speaker 2: be held in contempt of court for speaking about your caste.
- 1:00:34Speaker 2: So really is stopping everybody from being able to get
- 1:00:38Speaker 2: the truth out there with certain journalists. But I do
- 1:00:43Speaker 2: find that the media will corrupt anyway.
- 1:00:46Speaker 1: So right, But you know, it's quite a statement you've made.
- 1:00:51Speaker 1: I thoroughly agree with you. But if we live in
- 1:00:54Speaker 1: a country where where the press and the TV media
- 1:01:00Speaker 1: can't speak out on the subject of child protection, that
- 1:01:04Speaker 1: they can't expose the abuse of children, we are not
- 1:01:09Speaker 1: living in a democracy. We're not only living in a
- 1:01:13Speaker 1: controlled state a dictatorship. We're actually living in a dictatorship
- 1:01:18Speaker 1: that approves of the abuse of children because it covers it.
- 1:01:25Speaker 2: Up exactly exactly, And that's exactly what's happening, isn't it.
- 1:01:31Speaker 1: Yes, that is what's happening.
- 1:01:34Speaker 2: And I think, you know, how far do we have
- 1:01:37Speaker 2: to go? You know, because believe me, we're not the
- 1:01:40Speaker 2: only ones. They're coming for all our children. And I
- 1:01:42Speaker 2: do feel like that because it's getting into that stage
- 1:01:46Speaker 2: now where, like I said, they're just going into people's houses,
- 1:01:50Speaker 2: kicking their doors in and removing their children. Some of
- 1:01:53Speaker 2: these parents haven't even got papers, that haven't been and
- 1:01:58Speaker 2: they've still got their children.
- 1:02:01Speaker 3: This is absolutely true.
- 1:02:02Speaker 2: I mean, my daughter is in court on neglect charges,
- 1:02:06Speaker 2: even though the CPS said that there is nothing to
- 1:02:09Speaker 2: charge her on and now she's going to be in
- 1:02:12Speaker 2: Core and I've been told it's going to be child
- 1:02:14Speaker 2: by Jewry, so it's going to be public in Groundport.
- 1:02:17Speaker 2: And yet they've already adopted our daughter before she's even
- 1:02:20Speaker 2: being found guilty or not guilty. I mean, how is it?
- 1:02:26Speaker 1: The onus is then on the parent, who has minimal
- 1:02:31Speaker 1: resources usually, but the onus is put on the parent
- 1:02:35Speaker 1: to try and get their child back. Meanwhile, the local
- 1:02:38Speaker 1: authority uses all of the taxpayers' money, all the council taxpayers,
- 1:02:43Speaker 1: It uses their money in order to fund the legal
- 1:02:47Speaker 1: teams and the barristers and the psychiatric teams who are
- 1:02:52Speaker 1: all ranged up against the parents. This is something that
- 1:02:55Speaker 1: I find particularly disgusting when you see it that the
- 1:02:58Speaker 1: parents have nothing and they have to as you are doing, Juliet.
- 1:03:03Speaker 1: They are the ones forced to fight the legal battle
- 1:03:07Speaker 1: in order to try and protect children and to get
- 1:03:10Speaker 1: them returned to the family home.
- 1:03:15Speaker 2: And you know, I'm fighting. I was fighting this before
- 1:03:18Speaker 2: my granddaughter anyway, but I have to fight. My daughter
- 1:03:23Speaker 2: is in such a state that she's absolutely broken. She's
- 1:03:26Speaker 2: been groomed all through her teenage years as well. She
- 1:03:32Speaker 2: will be able to elaborate me more so on the
- 1:03:38Speaker 2: care homes that she replaced in and secure units that
- 1:03:43Speaker 2: she replaced in. My point is, how can somebody's child
- 1:03:48Speaker 2: be adopted before they've even intercourse? And that's what's happened
- 1:03:53Speaker 2: in our case.
- 1:03:55Speaker 1: Yeah, And the simple answer to that is because the
- 1:03:58Speaker 1: system is correct yeah, broken, and it's not accidentally corrupt.
- 1:04:04Speaker 1: It is constructed in such a way to be corrupt
- 1:04:09Speaker 1: in order that children can be stolen and abused within
- 1:04:15Speaker 1: the state's own job protection system. This is a created system.
- 1:04:19Speaker 1: It isn't accidental what's happening here, it's it's created. Julia, Well,
- 1:04:26Speaker 1: what would you like to say to.
- 1:04:27Speaker 2: The orgagin created? From the beginning, I was just that
- 1:04:33Speaker 2: they are all businesses for profit, all corporations in England.
- 1:04:39Speaker 2: And this is something that I did prove in court
- 1:04:41Speaker 2: as well, that the actual court was the court and
- 1:04:45Speaker 2: the local authorities are on done and brad straight. And
- 1:04:48Speaker 2: now when I put this a course to the judge,
- 1:04:51Speaker 2: she did look into it and she actually said that
- 1:04:54Speaker 2: she found it to be a good thing that they
- 1:04:56Speaker 2: were actually on done and bad straight. And so just
- 1:05:00Speaker 2: goes to show and tell you everything that they know
- 1:05:04Speaker 2: that they're a business for profits, that their shouldn't even
- 1:05:09Speaker 2: be taking part in any kind of assessments on our
- 1:05:14Speaker 2: children or even coming to our homes when they're a
- 1:05:17Speaker 2: business because we don't want to.
- 1:05:20Speaker 1: Yes, Yeah, an industry contracted with them. Yeah, an industry
- 1:05:27Speaker 1: created around the children.
- 1:05:30Speaker 2: My daughter. I wanted to say that my daughter's actually
- 1:05:32Speaker 2: missed in at the moment due to this case. I
- 1:05:37Speaker 2: would just like to say to anybody, if anybody has
- 1:05:39Speaker 2: any dealings with these people, to make sure that they
- 1:05:42Speaker 2: just record literally everything.
- 1:05:44Speaker 1: And there's something else we can say, because we can
- 1:05:47Speaker 1: say to maybe families that say they've got a little
- 1:05:50Speaker 1: bit of an issue with a bit of marital trouble
- 1:05:56Speaker 1: or trouble in the partnership mom and dad are not
- 1:05:59Speaker 1: getting on. And the golden rule certainly appears to be
- 1:06:04Speaker 1: be very careful because your family dispute, if social services
- 1:06:08Speaker 1: get involved, could mean that you lose your children even
- 1:06:12Speaker 1: though you've done nothing wrong. So be very careful in
- 1:06:16Speaker 1: when and how and why you engage social services. I've
- 1:06:21Speaker 1: heard many other parents talk about this. Let's Juliet, let's
- 1:06:26Speaker 1: end on a little bit of a positive, And to me,
- 1:06:31Speaker 1: the positive is that it's taken a long time. It's
- 1:06:35Speaker 1: taken years, not only because you've been fighting for years,
- 1:06:39Speaker 1: but there are many other parents who've been fighting their
- 1:06:42Speaker 1: cases for years. I detect that finally truth is coming
- 1:06:49Speaker 1: up to the surface on these cases. And why is
- 1:06:53Speaker 1: this happening? I think a lot of it is because
- 1:06:55Speaker 1: before families who who suffered through this process didn't realize
- 1:07:02Speaker 1: it was happening in the same way to other families.
- 1:07:05Speaker 1: But now, largely I think through the Internet, we've got
- 1:07:08Speaker 1: families that can connect with each other. They've been through
- 1:07:13Speaker 1: the same abuses, they can share their stories, they can
- 1:07:17Speaker 1: support each other. If we're going to get the lid
- 1:07:20Speaker 1: off what's really happening. I've always believed that what we
- 1:07:24Speaker 1: need is the thousands of families that have been affected
- 1:07:30Speaker 1: to come forward and tell their story.
- 1:07:33Speaker 2: Yeah, we definitely need to uprise in Do.
- 1:07:35Speaker 1: You think that people who are suffering what you and
- 1:07:39Speaker 1: your daughter are suffering at the moment? Do you think
- 1:07:42Speaker 1: people are brave enough to come together in numbers to
- 1:07:46Speaker 1: tell their stories to speak out?
- 1:07:48Speaker 2: I do, But I do believe that a lot of
- 1:07:51Speaker 2: people as well are completely broken, and some people that
- 1:07:54Speaker 2: I speak to who can't even get out of it,
- 1:07:57Speaker 2: And I understand how it could easily get you way,
- 1:08:00Speaker 2: because it can just get you like that all of
- 1:08:02Speaker 2: a sudden. You have to, you know, you have to
- 1:08:06Speaker 2: be really strong through these times, and you have to
- 1:08:08Speaker 2: know that you can withstand this storm. But I do
- 1:08:11Speaker 2: believe it's coming to an end. I do believe it's
- 1:08:14Speaker 2: coming to an end. And I actually do see them
- 1:08:16Speaker 2: all being arrested for their clients against you, money and
- 1:08:20Speaker 2: what they're doing to our children. Yeah, and that's one
- 1:08:23Speaker 2: good thing that keeps me going, and knowing that our
- 1:08:26Speaker 2: children are the ones leading the way, Our children are
- 1:08:30Speaker 2: the ones pushing us to do what we're doing right now.
- 1:08:33Speaker 1: Brilliant And that must be what it's really about to
- 1:08:37Speaker 1: be a parent, isn't it to be fighting for your children,
- 1:08:41Speaker 1: because the children are not only the family, the children
- 1:08:45Speaker 1: of the.
- 1:08:45Speaker 2: Future exactly, and we have to take care of every
- 1:08:48Speaker 2: single one of them.
- 1:08:49Speaker 3: Absolutely.
- 1:08:50Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you very much for speaking to me. I
- 1:08:55Speaker 1: know it always takes a lot of effort to talk
- 1:08:57Speaker 1: through what's been happening to the family. I've learned a
- 1:09:02Speaker 1: lot from speaking to you already, and I know that
- 1:09:06Speaker 1: clearly you're not only fighting extremely well in your own case,
- 1:09:13Speaker 1: but it's clear that you're helping to motivate other families,
- 1:09:17Speaker 1: and I hope that we the UK column are going
- 1:09:22Speaker 1: to be also able to stay helping families inasmuch as
- 1:09:28Speaker 1: if we're going to solve the problem, we need to
- 1:09:30Speaker 1: expose what's going on. So I'm certainly hoping that we're
- 1:09:35Speaker 1: going to get more families that will speak, because the
- 1:09:38Speaker 1: more people that come and speak, the greater the evidence
- 1:09:42Speaker 1: space is as to what's actually happening.
- 1:09:45Speaker 2: Yeah, and to be able to and it'd be good
- 1:09:47Speaker 2: for us to be able to show actually our evidence
- 1:09:50Speaker 2: to the public as well.
- 1:09:52Speaker 1: Yes, I agree, well we are, let's say we're going
- 1:09:56Speaker 1: to be working on that in the background, but I
- 1:10:00Speaker 1: think that's absolutely right. We need documentary evidence as well
- 1:10:05Speaker 1: as the verbal statements from people and the recordings and
- 1:10:09Speaker 1: the videos. We need that evidence to come in front
- 1:10:12Speaker 1: of the public, and of course that is why the
- 1:10:17Speaker 1: closed family courts and the judges who are accountable to
- 1:10:21Speaker 1: nobody do not want that evidence release to the wider
- 1:10:25Speaker 1: public in UK. Julie, I hope you're going to speak
- 1:10:29Speaker 1: to me again. Well done with what you've been doing,
- 1:10:33Speaker 1: Chin up and keep.
- 1:10:34Speaker 2: Fighting well and thank you, Brian.
- 1:10:37Speaker 3: Come on it's a pleasure.
- 1:10:39Speaker 2: Thank you, and hopefully next time a few more of
- 1:10:42Speaker 2: us on here. We're all here together. Thank you, Brian.
- 1:10:45Speaker 2: Take care not to love