January 19, 2013
Sabine Kurjo McNeill
Advocacy, Blogs, Campaigning, Court Hearings, Exposure, Facebook, Internet Media, Local Council, McKenzie Friends, Meetup, United Kingdom, YouTube
Breastfeeding, Child, Court, Family, Hearing (law), Home, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, Human Right, Human rights, Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales, McKenzie Friend, Meetup, Norman Scarth, Police, Social work, The Police, Treasury Solicitor's Department
When a mother whose second child is being taken – without paperwork – calls for help because she realises that her solicitor is not acting in her interest, I’m going into a higher gear:
- I invited her to join us at our meeting the House of Commons so that she could realise she is not alone (what a consolation…)
- I put her court hearing on the Meetup list of events to facilitate support – for her, Michael Doherty and Norman Scarth next week
- I talked to other experienced McKenzie Friends to try to understand.
It appears that the “second generation radar” helps Social Services to get hold of children, especially at birth, i.e. the mother was in care as a teenager and thus known to Social Services.
When she was pregnant, she could do whatever – it never satisfied Social Services… So the first baby was taken at 7 months, without paperwork, and the second one 6 days after birth, again without paperwork.
The most experienced Ian Josephs writes that breast feeding is a fundamental human right for mothers and the right NOT to be removed at birth for babies. But Social Services, in collusion with Police, Courts and Judges, are above the law, aren’t they!?… More
January 16, 2013
Sabine Kurjo McNeill
Advocacy, Austerity Cuts, Banks, Blogs, Campaigning, Internet Media, Members of Parliament, United Kingdom
Britain, Commons, Franz Kafka, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, John Ward, Labour Students, Member of Parliament, Palace, Palace of Westminster, Police, United States, University of Birmingham, Westminster
This morning I am still somewhat recovering from yesterday’s meeting. Before turning its outcomes into activity, I just copy what John Ward, publisher of the very popular The Slog wrote:
I was in a House of Commons committee room for much of yesterday, and you’ll all be relieved to know that there is no longer any water for sessions there. Given yesterday’s news (not really news, just the first time it’s been admitted) that our banks are nowhere near the target of refilled balance sheets, I suppose the Commons water was bound to go in the end.
But was there any other evidence to hand in the Palace of Westminster that our doom is at hand? Not really: I met and spoke with two MPs – diligent and concerned, don’t doubt it – but neither of them seemed that aware of how dysfunctionally unpopular the political class is across Europe.
More remarkable were the ordinary people in the room grappling with serious legal, constitutional, police and power-abuse issues. Mums imprisoned spitefully, armed police raiding family homes, people being declared in need of mental assessment for arguing with social workers, businesses being fraudulently declared insolvent, judges exceeding their powers while ignoring evidence. And volunteer intermediaries dedicated to helping those stuck in a Kafkaesque world in which the law says one thing but the authorities do another.
“It’s the system,” people kept saying, “We must change the system”. I don’t agree, I’m afraid. You have to change the culture, ethics, attitudes, dishonesty, privilege, and inflexibly dated tribalism of Britain. Just making the system tougher without doing that will simply mean more new laws – and more cynical new ways of getting round them.
More
January 8, 2013
Sabine Kurjo McNeill
Advocacy, Austin Mitchell MP, Blogs, Child snatching, Corruption, Forced Adoptions, Fraud, Gagging orders, Government, Internet Media, John Hemming MP, Justice, Law Society, McKenzie Friends, Members of Parliament, Public Interest, Secret Family Courts, Solicitors, State kidnapping, The Rule of Law, The rule of money, United Kingdom
Government, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, John Hemming, John Ward, Mainstream Media, Member of Parliament, Mind the Gaps, Syndrome, Total Politics, Zbigniew Brzezinski

Mind the Gaps – between Online and Mainstream Media, Government and Public
Tuesday, 15th January, House of Commons, Committee Rooms, 11am – 1pm and 2pm – 4pm
Globalisation strategist Zbigniew Brzezinski[1] recently identified accelerating social change driven by “instant mass communications”, which have been cumulatively stimulating “a universal awakening of mass political consciousness[2].” In the UK, the consequent gulfs between public opinion and government, and between online and mainstream media are widening precariously: poll after poll details public trust plummeting[3][4][5] all round while many political activist websites have grown as busy as mainstream e-commerce and media outlets.
As public interest advocates, the Association of McKenzie Friends[6] seeks to acknowledge and address these gaps as a matter of urgency. In the wake of debilitating systemic failures such as Hillsborough, Savile and Leveson, we will be presenting an evidence-based analysis of “Seven Deadly Syndromes” that infect public life. Panel members are:
In the afternoon, John Hemming MP will be replaced by Austin Mitchell MP[14] who has not only been a mainstream journalist but also an expert of monetary reform and victims of white collar crimes for years. More
January 5, 2013
Sabine Kurjo McNeill
Advocacy, Campaigning, Child snatching, Forced Adoptions, Internet Media, McKenzie Friends, Meetup, Publicity, Secret Family Courts, Slovakia, State kidnapping, The rule of money, The Web, United Kingdom
15th January, Classroom, Facebook, Facebook features, Holidays, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, Meetup, My Boys, New Year, Slovak, Slovakia, Syndrome
I do enjoy symbols and signs to give meaning to life. When one of my first emails on New Year’s Day was “My boys are in Slovakia” I was therefore hopeful for a New Year of ‘successes’ in our struggles to reverse injustices – from fraudulent bankruptcies and home repossessions to having children put into ‘care’, getting them adopted and being imprisoned on top!
I found the above picture on Chris Roubis’ Facebook page, after his site was taken down due to mentioning Unlawful Killing – the cover-ups concerning Lady Di’s death.
With a view to becoming more effective on behalf of victims, survivors, starfighters, campaigners, activists and McKenzie Friends as Public Interest Advocates, we are working on:
May 2013 become the year of breakthrough we’ve long been waiting for – with many thanks for all your visits, comments and suggestions!
Related articles
November 30, 2012
Sabine Kurjo McNeill
Campaigning, Internet Media, Lord McAlpine, Mainstream Media, Publicity, The Web
Brian Leveson, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, Leveson, Leveson Inquiry, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom, Lord Leveson, Member of Parliament, Pedophilia, Syndrome, Turkey, United States, Wikipedia

English: Anti-paedophilia logo from the National Revival of Poland (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
There are enough people interpreting and commenting on the Leveson inquiry – which gave a voice to 51 of a new class of victims: ‘press victims’.
The Wikipedia page gives all the factual information. Lord Leveson realised that they need a place where to go to for complaints and compensation.
‘Victims’ also seemed to be on the agenda in the House of Commons debate. But I am as cynical as the editor of The DuckShoot: nothing is going to change regarding the mainstream media, unless people stop buying and reading:
AND: who knows what creative spirits come up with on the net??? For as long as possible, I will, remain hopeful regarding the potential of the internet concerning the public interest and its defence!
Here you can see which state uses its power to police the net! Guess which country is the worst?… Turkey, followed by the US! More
May 25, 2011
Sabine Kurjo McNeill
Advocacy, Campaigning, John Hemming MP
Dominic Grieve, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, Injunction, John Hemming, Labour, Liberal Democrats, Member of Parliament, Ryan Giggs, The Guardian, Tom Harris, Twitter
John Hemming MP has not only been supportive of victims of injunctions, but he attended also our meeting on January 25, 2011.
The victims who gathered have experienced all sorts of white collar crimes and included someone who is also threatened with prison for allegedly having violated an order.
I have been threatened with prison, too, in case I violate two such orders!…
This Guardian article mentions the fact John Hemming MP removed the gag on Vicky Haigh and Doncaster Council. But it concludes with a quote by Tom Harris, the former Labour transport minister:
It is behaviour that is unacceptable for an MP.
He is obviously enjoying the reputation of being something of a maverick,
Power to your being a maverick, John!!!
The BBC reports Super-injunctions row: Hemming denies abusing privilege.
May 20, 2011
Sabine Kurjo McNeill
Advocacy, Justice, Members of Parliament, Parliament
Conservative Party, David Cameron, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, Paulette Cooper, Queen's Counsel, Sleaford and North Hykeham (UK Parliament constituency), Social work, Stephen Phillips
Stephen Phillips QC MP is Paulette Cooper‘s MP and continues to prove to be another speck of ‘gold dust’.
In his latest letter to her, he offers to work for her as part of Bar Pro Bono who seem to be able to restore faith in the legal profession. Just in case you may want to try yourself: both your MP and another lawyer!?
March 31, 2011
Sabine Kurjo McNeill
Uncategorized
Hansard, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, Nic Dakin, Petition
Here you can see the result of glorious collaboration:
- At our last meeting in the House of Commons, John Hemming MP suggested the idea: victims could petition Parliament
- He taught me how to draft some of our ‘cases’ into petition format
- Nic Dakin MP took Stanley Embling‘s text on board
- Hansard published the text.
Let’s what else the right MPs can do for the right victims!
29 Mar 2011 : Column 2P
Industrial Compensation (Stanley Embling)
The Petition of Stanley Embling, a citizen of the UK from Scunthorpe,
Declares that the Petitioner has tried everything in his powers as a former employee of British Steel to obtain compensation for an industrial accident, while on duty; that the Petitioner has suffered from negligence by his employer and their denial of fair hearings for industrial compensation, and that this included intimidation, deception by management, with coercion into retirement; notes that the Petitioner believes that his GMB Union has conspired to defraud him of what was owed to him and many other employees and that, in his attempts to get justice and compensation, he experienced unprofessional conduct and misfeasance by solicitors, the Law Society, the Police, two MPs and HM Court Services; that the Legal Aid Commissioner, the Solicitors’ Regulatory Authority, the Office for the Supervision of Solicitors, the Humberside Police, the Serious Fraud Office and the Metropolitan Police have either refused or failed to investigate the white collar crimes against the Petitioner; and notes that a one-page summary detailing names of solicitors and MPs is publicised on the website of Victims Unite!
The Petitioner therefore requests that the House of Commons urges the Government to compensate the Petitioner in this case.
And the Petitioner remains, etc.
[P000913]
March 31, 2011
Sabine Kurjo McNeill
Contempt of Court, Forced Adoptions, John Hemming MP
All Party Parliamentary Group, Court of Protection, Families Need Fathers, Family law, house of commons, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, Injunction, John Hemming, Law, Liberal Democrats
John Hemming MP was very supportive at our last House of Commons meeting. He chairs the All Party Parliamentary Group on Family Law and The Court of Protection.
Here, he speaks on the problems of Family Law Courts:
- the secrecy imposed to the media
- the arbitrary decisions of social workers
- the ‘expertise’ residing in Local Councils
- conflicts of interest
- judges give Local Council authority
- Local Councils being under pressure to meet higher adoption targets
- Article 3 of Human Rights: inhuman treatment.
Family Group Conferences are the way forward, and independent opinions ought to be accepted.
Current procedures CREATE stress rather than solve them and are not good for the children concerned…
He also works with Families Need Fathers.
Forced Adoptions is published by Ian Josephs who advises victims.
As “The Media & Others”, I have been gagged as “Third Defendant” in two such orders, one by a lawyer of Swansea Council and the other by Doncaster Council.
So I mustn’t publish the orders, let alone details of either the victim, the child, or the perpetrators: the lawyers, judges and Social Services…
In the case of The Stealing of Baby Harley
- I have deleted eight blog posts
- three files on a German blog
- and another German blogger also had to delete a post.
In the case of the abused 7-year old daughter who gives evidence on video
- I have deleted one post, when I didn’t even KNOW that there was an ‘order’ against “The Media & Others”.
Long live “Law and Order” in a “Parliamentary Democracy”!
I’ve made submissions to the Cardiff Justice Centre and the High Court in London, but have not heard from either.
March 27, 2011
Sabine Kurjo McNeill
All Party Parliamentary Group
All Party Parliamentary Group, Facebook features, Facebook Group, Family law, house of commons, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, Member of Parliament, Public interest
We are not alone! There is an All Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) on Family Law with a website.
And it’s going to meet at the House of Commons on Tuesday at 6.30pm, with the topic of Transparency and the Public Interest. Anybody wanting to attend needs to send an email at the bottom of this document.
Here’s the Register of 20 Parliamentary Members.
Here’s the Facebook Group with 197 Members where people share their concerns.
And here’s a Daily Mail article about the secrecy surrounding a civil servant: Public servant on ‘child sex’ charges – but we’re barred from telling you anything about him.
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