War inside our borders cost $112 billion a year, so does the war in Iraq
Imagine this, tens of thousands of troops in Iraq, equipped with the best that our taxes can buy, tanks, jets, helicopters, and all the support that goes with it - and for good reason - to protect our country. For or against the war, we all understand the financial burden it takes on our country, and we all want to ensure the safety of our Soldiers, and ensure they come home safe. Yet many of them come hope to an empty house, or a restraining order issued while overseas to keep them from their children, like many other parents - victims of the nuclear option - False allegations of Domestic Violence, or other issues related to the quick grab for custody of children - the real prisoners of war.
However, here is the question. Come home to what? Another war? The war in family courts costs the United States the same amount as the War in Iraq - $112 Billion a year. Unbelievably, we are spending as much on divorce in the United States as we are on the War in Iraq. The difference - in Iraq we have Generals leading the war - at home we have Judges. In Iraq we have Soldiers fighting for peace, at home we have Non-custodial parents. In Iraq, we have special forces - at home we have members of the special Bar Association. In Iraq we have insurgents - at home we have custodial parents. In Iraq - the soldiers try to protect the citizenry, at home the NCP’s try to protect their children.
In Iraq they have Jets and Helicopters that drop large bombs. At home they have VAWA and false allegations to drop large bombs. At home they have restraining orders and no-contact orders to keep the NCP from the children, in Iraq they use barbed wire and fortified military camps.
Congress approves the spending in Iraq, from the general fund. The US Department of Health and Human Services approves the spending at home from the Social Security Fund.
The people of Iraq long for freedom, for democracy. The children of the United States long for two loving parents.
They say we will never get out of Iraq, it will drag on for years to come. I’m afraid it is the same for our children.
In Iraq, we have a new generation of citizens that have seen nothing but war in their country - it’s not much different at home.
The question for NCP’s at home is this - will you remain a reserve, or will you return to active duty to fight for your rights to have a meaningful relationship with your children. Will you children be a prisoner of war, or will you fight to gain their release?
Will you be a revolutionary soldier in this war to free your children, or a toy soldier in this game called family law? Your choice - the outcomes are very different.
Copied with rewrite permission from USSharedParenting.com





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