Why I Fight For Families & Children

[This is actually two articles in one- why I fight and expanding the paradigm]

I've written often about my past and lack of a family when I was young... but now I'm old and nobody can hurt me anymore, so why bother fighting? The fight now is more important than ever and it's not about me, it's about something much larger and far more threatening- the destruction of Western Civilization. If you think I'm overstating the problem, you couldn't be more wrong. The family is the foundation of any society- the bedrock upon which societies are built. Every civilization that has been defeated, first witnessed the decay of the family unit. That's the big picture of why I fight- when governments worldwide are attempting to destroy what makes the society strong, it makes me wonder why... and it's not limited to the United States, but a global phenomenon. There is, however, a more personal aspect to the fight that is equally important...

This is my grandson Cordel, his wife Bebe, my great-grandson Connor and his sister Olivia... it seems like 2 weeks ago Cordel was sitting on my lap steering my car around the cemeteries I managed- now he's in the Army in Germany.

This is Kayla, she's 6 and we have a business arrangement- I keep her supplied with Poppi's Sketti and she teaches me how to use my cell phone. On a personal level, they're a large part of why I fight... but more than that, I want every family worldwide to have a chance- to be together without the threat of a government bent on tearing them asunder.

It's not just America that's at risk, it's a part of a global problem of governmental overreach. Someone asked the question: Is CPS a corrupt political force in Africa? So I've begun researching CPS abuse as a global phenomenon. After much consideration, it seems that for an agency such as CPS to exist at all there must first be a strong national government with a mindset that the citizens are "owned" as it were by the state. This would certainly apply to the Americas where the American democratic model is prevalent in one form or another. It would also fit most of Europe- the EU countries certainly, as well as Australia and the other remnants of the old British Commonwealth for the most part.

Africa, long a hotbed of political instability would seem exempt with the exception of S. Africa and most of the northern countries that are mostly Islamic. Islamic countries being mostly theocracies probably don't have such agencies, but I may be wrong. The sub-saharan countries, because of the omni-present UN presence needs to be examined separately. To understand "child advocacy" in Africa, one must understand the UN- an organization that made corruption an art form. There is a wealth of information about the UN's use of children for their programs... those we will visit later- except to say for now, there is a powerful connection between the Children's Defense Fund and the UN's Convention on the Rights of the Child, with which the UN has set itself up as the ultimate global arbiter of children- yet the plight of children worldwide has gotten progressively worse while the UN has gotten richer and more powerful.

So far I've uncovered CPS abuse in Australia- complicity between them and the court system, as well as ties to sex trafficking and CPS in the Netherlands. As I gather information I'll report my findings. Thank you all for your support and please don't forget to support @familyprotection.

GIF by @papa-pepper