http://youtube.com/watch?v=1YqMxvPgnzc

Notice how this caseworker really has
NOTHING yet is asserting that the child
would be removed because of the
Dad's refusal to submit without a warrant.

Dan Sullivan, Did this Dad do it right?

Passing this on:

ADOPTEE RIGHTS PROTEST:
END THE DISCRIMINATION AGAINST ADOPTED PERSONS IN THE UNITED
STATESwww.adopteerights.netJuly 22, 2008
Lafayette Square Park, New Orleans at 11:30 am

In the US over a million adopted persons do not have access to their
own birth certificates. All non-adopted persons have access to their
birrth certificates - this is discrimination.
Adopted persons are tax-paying voting citizens that are not treated
equally. The participants of this demonstration believe that every
citizen of the United States should be treated equally. To do
otherwise is discrimination. We would like all remaining states to
introduce legislation that will allow adopted persons in the United
States equal access to their original birth certificates.
Please join us!

http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.20080719.wJoey19/BNStory/Nati.../

'Baby Joey' takes his first steps to find mother
JESSICA LEEDER
From Saturday's Globe and Mail
July 19, 2008

It was 30 years ago yesterday that Therese Skomar was walking through
a back entrance at St. Paul's Hospital in Saskatoon and sped past a
small, closed shoebox tucked inside the doorway.

On the way to visit her father in the hospital, Ms. Skomar had ducked
in through an entrance mostly used by doctors.

Something about that box made her stop and double back. She bent to
lift the lid, and what Ms. Skomar saw inside made her scream. Homeless
and nameless, the box's occupant was a wriggling, pink-cheeked male
infant. The emergency room doctor on duty, Joe Chin, guessed the boy
was five days old. The baby was one of the first recorded cases of
child abandonment in Saskatoon; nurses dubbed him “Baby Joey” or
“little Joe” after the doctor, and posed for pictures happily
swaddling him.