Ablechild Press Release Tears for Some Mothers 12-19-05

[Guest guest]

Friends,

Please respond with any ideas you have of how we might help Payne and

her daughter.

Cassie

============\

Press Release

December 19, 2005

Weathers

Founder 845-677-4118

Sheila s

Founder 203-966-8419

Payne

Parent 920-592-9558

Mother , Christmas Brings Tears for Some Mothers

Payne of Green Bay, Wisconsin finds little to be joyful about during

these most holy days of Christmas. Her daughter is locked away in a

psychiatric " treatment " center having been placed on a variety of

mind-altering drugs by the State of Illinois. She thinks about her possible

visit sometime in January to bring her daughter gifts for the holiday.

" Maybe a pair of jeans " she tells Ablechild. " She doesn't fit in her jeans

anymore; her clothing size has been reduced from a size 9 to a size 3 due to

the drugs effects. I am watching from an unbelievable distance as my

daughter suffers in pain, and I have no say in her " treatment " . Now she is

hearing voices. They tell me that it is from all her " trauma " , I know it's

from the drugs, " she adds.

Previously featured on Montel , Payne was a survivor of

domestic violence. A victim at the hands of her abusive husband, she was

left for dead and her mother was murdered. Her daughter saved her life,

called 911, and stayed by her side as help arrived. " I know my daughter

needs my help now, I just don't know how I can ensure that she gets it, " she

said.

When awoke from a coma induced by the beatings, she discovered the

Department of Children and Family Services had taken custody of her

daughter. An agency originally designed to help children " at risk " or in

traumatic situations; they had resorted to simply placing her daughter on

psychiatric drugs and refused any input whatsoever from her as the

biological mother. Making matters even worse, has now been court

ordered to take antidepressants, undergo blood tests to ensure that she is

complying with their drug regiment, and mandated to counseling. The Supreme

Court ruling on the right to " treatment " never intended to result in the

forced drug " treatment " of individuals.

Payne is up against a legal system that has been unchallenged regarding

forced drugging of children in State care. Her chances of ensuring the

safety for her child, looks grim. Her daughter is in another State and she

cannot afford to travel to visit her. The court in Illinois has also

refused to allow her daughter to transfer to a different psychiatric center

closer to home. Her next court date is not scheduled until May of 2006.

Payne can be reached at 920-592-9558.

Ablechild is an IRS approved, nonprofit, tax-exempt, Section 501© (3)

charitable organization, and donations are tax deductible under the

provisions of the IRS Code. Ablechild and the Ablechild logo is a Trademark

of Ablechild, Inc. For more information, go to www.ablechild.org

<http://www.ablechild.org/>

<< image001.jpg >>

[Guest guest]

Cassie:

Below is the information for the CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates)

agency in Green Bay, WI.

Organization Contact Information Address: 414 E.

Walnut St.

Suite 281

Green Bay, WI 54301

Contact: marilyn bennin Phone: (920) 437-2272 Fax: (920) 465-8241

Website: www.nationalcasa.org Preferred Partner: National

CASA

Maybe she could contact them...they should know how to get in touch with the

office wherever her daughter is and try to get someone appointed from outside

the system to represent her daughter's interests. I would also sugest that she

play the " Montel " card...contact the show and let them know what's up. Ask him

to provide a way to get to her daughter and a place to stay. Shows like

this have deep pockets and Montel seems more " real " than many talk show hosts.

I am still thinking about this but wanted to share the CASA info.

Terry

Cassandra Casey <israelswarrior@...> wrote:

Friends,

Please respond with any ideas you have of how we might help Payne and

her daughter.

Cassie

============\

Press Release

December 19, 2005

Weathers

Founder 845-677-4118

Sheila s

Founder 203-966-8419

Payne

Parent 920-592-9558

Mother , Christmas Brings Tears for Some Mothers

Payne of Green Bay, Wisconsin finds little to be joyful about during

these most holy days of Christmas. Her daughter is locked away in a

psychiatric " treatment " center having been placed on a variety of

mind-altering drugs by the State of Illinois. She thinks about her possible

visit sometime in January to bring her daughter gifts for the holiday.

" Maybe a pair of jeans " she tells Ablechild. " She doesn't fit in her jeans

anymore; her clothing size has been reduced from a size 9 to a size 3 due to

the drugs effects. I am watching from an unbelievable distance as my

daughter suffers in pain, and I have no say in her " treatment " . Now she is

hearing voices. They tell me that it is from all her " trauma " , I know it's

from the drugs, " she adds.

Previously featured on Montel , Payne was a survivor of

domestic violence. A victim at the hands of her abusive husband, she was

left for dead and her mother was murdered. Her daughter saved her life,

called 911, and stayed by her side as help arrived. " I know my daughter

needs my help now, I just don't know how I can ensure that she gets it, " she

said.

When awoke from a coma induced by the beatings, she discovered the

Department of Children and Family Services had taken custody of her

daughter. An agency originally designed to help children " at risk " or in

traumatic situations; they had resorted to simply placing her daughter on

psychiatric drugs and refused any input whatsoever from her as the

biological mother. Making matters even worse, has now been court

ordered to take antidepressants, undergo blood tests to ensure that she is

complying with their drug regiment, and mandated to counseling. The Supreme

Court ruling on the right to " treatment " never intended to result in the

forced drug " treatment " of individuals.

Payne is up against a legal system that has been unchallenged regarding

forced drugging of children in State care. Her chances of ensuring the

safety for her child, looks grim. Her daughter is in another State and she

cannot afford to travel to visit her. The court in Illinois has also

refused to allow her daughter to transfer to a different psychiatric center

closer to home. Her next court date is not scheduled until May of 2006.

Payne can be reached at 920-592-9558.

Ablechild is an IRS approved, nonprofit, tax-exempt, Section 501© (3)

charitable organization, and donations are tax deductible under the

provisions of the IRS Code. Ablechild and the Ablechild logo is a Trademark

of Ablechild, Inc. For more information, go to www.ablechild.org

<http://www.ablechild.org/>

<< image001.jpg >>

[Guest guest]

Cassie:

Below is the information for the CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates)

agency in Green Bay, WI.

Organization Contact Information Address: 414 E.

Walnut St.

Suite 281

Green Bay, WI 54301

Contact: marilyn bennin Phone: (920) 437-2272 Fax: (920) 465-8241

Website: www.nationalcasa.org Preferred Partner: National

CASA

Maybe she could contact them...they should know how to get in touch with the

office wherever her daughter is and try to get someone appointed from outside

the system to represent her daughter's interests. I would also sugest that she

play the " Montel " card...contact the show and let them know what's up. Ask him

to provide a way to get to her daughter and a place to stay. Shows like

this have deep pockets and Montel seems more " real " than many talk show hosts.

I am still thinking about this but wanted to share the CASA info.

Terry

Cassandra Casey <israelswarrior@...> wrote:

Friends,

Please respond with any ideas you have of how we might help Payne and

her daughter.

Cassie

============\

Press Release

December 19, 2005

Weathers

Founder 845-677-4118

Sheila s

Founder 203-966-8419

Payne

Parent 920-592-9558

Mother , Christmas Brings Tears for Some Mothers

Payne of Green Bay, Wisconsin finds little to be joyful about during

these most holy days of Christmas. Her daughter is locked away in a

psychiatric " treatment " center having been placed on a variety of

mind-altering drugs by the State of Illinois. She thinks about her possible

visit sometime in January to bring her daughter gifts for the holiday.

" Maybe a pair of jeans " she tells Ablechild. " She doesn't fit in her jeans

anymore; her clothing size has been reduced from a size 9 to a size 3 due to

the drugs effects. I am watching from an unbelievable distance as my

daughter suffers in pain, and I have no say in her " treatment " . Now she is

hearing voices. They tell me that it is from all her " trauma " , I know it's

from the drugs, " she adds.

Previously featured on Montel , Payne was a survivor of

domestic violence. A victim at the hands of her abusive husband, she was

left for dead and her mother was murdered. Her daughter saved her life,

called 911, and stayed by her side as help arrived. " I know my daughter

needs my help now, I just don't know how I can ensure that she gets it, " she

said.

When awoke from a coma induced by the beatings, she discovered the

Department of Children and Family Services had taken custody of her

daughter. An agency originally designed to help children " at risk " or in

traumatic situations; they had resorted to simply placing her daughter on

psychiatric drugs and refused any input whatsoever from her as the

biological mother. Making matters even worse, has now been court

ordered to take antidepressants, undergo blood tests to ensure that she is

complying with their drug regiment, and mandated to counseling. The Supreme

Court ruling on the right to " treatment " never intended to result in the

forced drug " treatment " of individuals.

Payne is up against a legal system that has been unchallenged regarding

forced drugging of children in State care. Her chances of ensuring the

safety for her child, looks grim. Her daughter is in another State and she

cannot afford to travel to visit her. The court in Illinois has also

refused to allow her daughter to transfer to a different psychiatric center

closer to home. Her next court date is not scheduled until May of 2006.

Payne can be reached at 920-592-9558.

Ablechild is an IRS approved, nonprofit, tax-exempt, Section 501© (3)

charitable organization, and donations are tax deductible under the

provisions of the IRS Code. Ablechild and the Ablechild logo is a Trademark

of Ablechild, Inc. For more information, go to www.ablechild.org

<http://www.ablechild.org/>

<< image001.jpg >>