Random thoughts

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protection worker…

aid child protection worker…

from someone’s experience with soc…

1 soc protection worker having files of 2 acquaintances and co-workers… 

following one’s directions…blaming on other the other one’s allegations…

interested in “protecting the child” only when father at home…nothing when away in a hotel…

1 soc protection worker with untrue statements under affidavit…”to the best of my knowledge”…

1 soc protection worker who trains the child to be a cat and loses the child…

1 soc protection worker gets the file as of May 13th. Present herself on May 28th, 2 minutes. Nothing done until June 7th, 2013. Salary paid ? Of course….

None capable of writing more than 2-3 emails per month…

None capable to articulate anything, a normal sentence…

Affidavits sent to whomever and FOIA request neglected…With Senior Legal Counsel In House…

Senior Legal Counsel approves application asking for plan of care

“Plan of care

105.(1)A child in care has a right to a plan of care designed to meet the child’s particular needs, which shall be prepared within thirty days of the child’s admission to the residential placement.”

But child is not considered in care…

Application with various problems in affidavits nad based of personal opinions… 

Restraining order considered reward,since Canada Constitution Act,s 11

”(h) if finally acquitted of the offence, not to be tried for it again and, if finally found guilty and punished for the offence, not to be tried or punished for it again;”

Assessment because  email not understood…Emails never discussed…

The assessor interviews the child with different interview techniques…

(Child and Family Services Act: Assessor selected by parties)

The child shows abnormal for her age behavior after that…

Methods ? The usual: we will take the child away, clinical meetings, allegations, harassment, breaking and entering, damage of private property…

One party’s lawyer aligned with soc requests, no matter what…

Everything claimed done in good faith and to protect the child…

Not really sure who believes it…

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As a culture we have moved into a realm where the consumption of news is a near-constant process. Users with smartphones and tablets are consuming news in bits and bites throughout the course of the day — replacing the old standard behaviors of news consumption over breakfast along with a leisurely read at the end of the day.

Richard Gringras, Senior Director of News & Social Products at Google, talking to Wired about why they decided to kill off Google Reader.

In my own case, this is absolutely accurate. I used to sit in front of Google Reader all day, every day. Then Twitter came along and I just stopped doing that. Most of the news I consume now gets pushed to me from Techmeme or a few other sources via Twitter on my various iOS devices.

I also get a ton of value out of things like Flipboard (which I do read “leisurely” in the morning) and services like Pocket and Instapaper.

In a way, this reminds me of the cable television situation. I have moved from a bundled approach where I get everything from every source dumped in my lap to a à la carte approach, where I choose what I want.

The next evolution of this will be the Google Now approach Gringras hits upon. But I think that will be pretty complicated to get right.

(via parislemon)

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security…

another security company…not sure when they will have their accounting sold…now that he learned the moves may ant some practice…

and not sure what’s the biggie if one deems as necessary to sell some assets…

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daycare subsidy…

someone I know would thank for a daycare subsidy…

although unnecessary, if…but some are doing their job…

problem is there are other people who work too, just that do not make others to pay for their decisions… 

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doctorswithoutborders: Photo: Destroyed medical supplies litter the ground outside the MSF hospital in Pibor. South Sudan 2013 © Vikki Stienen/MSF South Sudan: MSF Hospital Severely Damaged in Intentional Attack MSF strongly condemns the deliberate damage and looting of its hospital in Pibor town, in South Sudan’s Jonglei State, which has left tens of thousands of people without access to essential medical care. The hospital’s infrastructure was systematically damaged May 11–12 in order to render it unusable without major repairs. Therapeutic medical food and hospital beds were looted. The MSF structure is the only hospital facility for Pibor County, with the nearest alternative more than 90 miles away. The hospital’s closure leaves roughly 100,000 people cut off from health care. Many of them have fled to the bush amid conflict between the South Sudan Army (SPLA) and the David YauYau armed militia group. “A special effort was made to destroy drug supplies by strewing them on the ground, to cut and slash the warehouse tents, to ransack the hospital wards, and even to cut electricity cables and rip them from the walls,” said Richard Veerman, MSF operations coordinator for South Sudan.

doctorswithoutborders:

Photo: Destroyed medical supplies litter the ground outside the MSF hospital in Pibor. South Sudan 2013 © Vikki Stienen/MSF

South Sudan: MSF Hospital Severely Damaged in Intentional Attack

MSF strongly condemns the deliberate damage and looting of its hospital in Pibor town, in South Sudan’s Jonglei State, which has left tens of thousands of people without access to essential medical care.

The hospital’s infrastructure was systematically damaged May 11–12 in order to render it unusable without major repairs. Therapeutic medical food and hospital beds were looted. The MSF structure is the only hospital facility for Pibor County, with the nearest alternative more than 90 miles away. The hospital’s closure leaves roughly 100,000 people cut off from health care. Many of them have fled to the bush amid conflict between the South Sudan Army (SPLA) and the David YauYau armed militia group.

“A special effort was made to destroy drug supplies by strewing them on the ground, to cut and slash the warehouse tents, to ransack the hospital wards, and even to cut electricity cables and rip them from the walls,” said Richard Veerman, MSF operations coordinator for South Sudan.