Dark Secrets: Children Are Being Deliberately Drugged into Foster Care

By J.S. von Dacre

Investigative Journalist of the International Criminal Court against Child Kidnapping

Here is a fact that may be unbeknownst to you–all across America, on a daily basis, thousands of children are being drugged in foster care. Not only is it legal, but it is also hugely profitable to the big wigs.

This unsettling trend has emerged from deep below the gutters–children who are on Medicaid and being fostered, are being prescribed strong psychiatric drugs at doses higher than the maximum amount that is approved by the FDA.

The Government Accounting Office (GAO) revealed the overuse and abuse of such drugs in foster care in an incriminatory report. 

It was discovered that children were being drugged in foster care with psychotropic drugs at rates of up to nearly five times higher than non-foster children. And in comparison with children who were not in the care system, the chances were much higher for foster children to be given five or more psychiatric drugs at the same time. Furthermore, foster children were nine times more likely to be given drugs that had no FDA-recommended dose for their age, and those under the age of one were twice as likely to be prescribed a psychiatric drug.

Sen. Thomas Carper, lead requestor of the GAO report, said of its findings:

"I was almost despondent to believe that the kids under the age of one, babies under the age of one were receiving this kind of medication."

What is darker still, is the impetus for this perturbing practice–in an unethical system, children who are being drugged in foster care are little more than potential customers.

Follow the trail of dollar bills, and in no time will it be discovered that those in care receive government insurance from Medicare, which not surprisingly, includes mental health services. Add to that equation the fact that Medicaid spends almost $6 billion each year on psychiatric medicine, and clarity begins to set in. The GAO reported that $200 million was spent in Texas alone.

It is a known fact that medicine of this type causes damage to a child’s developing brain. Not only are these drugs helping to keep the children in a more sedated state, thus, making them far easier to control, but they can also lead to long-term mental issues such as depression, anxiety, hostility, aggression, and mania.

Speaking to ABC news, one such child, 11-year-old Ke'onte from Texas, spoke about his experiences over the past few years. He was prescribed an array of potent, mind-alternative psychotropic drugs, for which he is now in therapy. His new family has had to wean him off the drugs and Ke'onte’s doctor has said that he does not have ADHD, nor is he bipolar.

"I was put on bipolar meds. I am not bipolar at all," Ke'onte told ABC News' Diane Sawyer. "I was on a whole lot of medicines that I should have not been on."  

Nor is the problem as simple as people who are unwilling to speak up. Parents or anyone who challenge the administration of these prescription drugs can face the real threat of having the child taken away from their care. This growing epidemic, known as medical kidnapping, happens when parents in the US have their children removed due to this questionable medical bureaucracy.

For more information on how children are being drugged in foster care, watch ICCACK’s video on the same topic here. 

International Criminal Court Against Child Kidnapping Is Working Untiringly To Protect The Rights Of The Child Globally

Brussels, Belgium (15^th June 2017)–The International Criminal Court Against Child Kidnapping (ICCACK) is the apex court of law at the international level, dealing with the cases, related to the child kidnapping, the enforced disappearance of children as well as the violation of the Rights of the Child. This court is housed in the city of Brussels in Belgium.

Though the judicial systems in all countries try to ensure reasonable justice to its citizens, research suggests, each year, millions of victims of violation of UN conventions for the Protection of the Child and the UN Human Rights Convention are deprived from getting suitable justice. In some instances, these courts even refuse to take up the cases for a hearing and in those instances, it appears that no hopes are alive for the victims. Just in those moments, they can approach ICCACK that upholds the safeguards the provisions of the various international UN treaties, conventions, and agreements made between different nations at different times.

This court takes up the cases from the security council of the United Nations or from the direct appeals from the victims from around the world. The best part about appealing at this Court is that it ensures timely justice, and unless the applicant in winning the case, they will not require paying any amount of money to the court. Thus, even the flocks with a tight budget, can think of approaching this court to get fair justice in a timely manner.

“Our verdict on cases of violation of human and child rights are held final in more than 194 countries across the globe. The objective of our court is to safeguard  human and child rights, in accordance with the international laws and treaties. Our mission is to put an end to the instances of child right and human rights violations”, stated the spokesperson of the International Criminal Court Against Child Kidnapping.

About the International Criminal Court against Child Kidnapping:

Protecting & Enforcing the Human Rights of the Child

The International Criminal Court against Child Kidnapping is an international court of law that deals with the legal cases, related to violation of childrens human rights and parental child kidnapping cases. ​

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The specific purpose of the court is based on the following principles as well as International Conventions, Laws and Treaties:

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The International Criminal Court against Child Kidnapping is an organization pursuing its authority based on principles long established by international conventions, laws, and treaties.

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The International Criminal Court against Child Kidnapping accepts universal jurisdiction based on international laws to prosecute individuals for the international crimes of (parental) child kidnapping, crimes against humanity, human rights violations, and the enforced disappearance of children by government officials.

The International Criminal Court against Child Kidnapping was established to complement existing international judicial systems. Therefore, it may only exercise its jurisdiction when certain conditions are met, such as when national courts are unwilling or unable to prosecute criminals or when the United Nations Security Council or individual states refer investigations to the court.

Every year 10 million children are kidnapped around the world, and most governments are unable or unwilling to solve this global problem. The International Criminal Court against Child Kidnapping is principled upon the provisions established in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, the Rome Statute, the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, and the Declaration of Human Rights. The Declaration of Human Rights has been signed and ratified by more than 193 nations of the world.

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The International Criminal Court against Child Kidnapping is the court of last resort for prosecution pf the crime of (parental) child kidnapping, enforced disappearance of children by government officials, human rights violations, and crimes against humanity. Any party seeking help from the court shall have exhausted all domestic remedies available to them. The court may be able to advise parties if domestic remedies are still open, such as international tort claims; however, the court will not accept jurisdiction in any case if domestic remedies are still open to parties in order to avoid international confusion of jurisdiction. The court is therefore the ultimate jurisdiction of last resort. Its founding principles are established in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, the Rome Statute, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms and entered into force on the day of its establishment.​

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The International Criminal Court against Child Kidnapping actively seeks justice, enforces criminal laws concerning (parental) child kidnapping, and protects the rights of the child by putting international justice on the map.  The International Criminal Court against Child Kidnapping has made itself responsible for international criminal accountability and has worldwide reach to bring those who commit crimes against children to justice.

To learn more, visithttp://www.childabductioncourt.com/