Uh-oh, Light. I think someone on this forum has a bone to pick with you. According to this person, women in NSW have “absolutely” no way of knowing anything about the man they’re having sex with. Apparently they just lie back, close their eyes, and hope that the authorities tell them all about the guy.
That was not what I or anyone else has said. You have come out and said that she should have gone to the police and given his name. In other words, she should have treated like a sex offender and paedophile regardless.
I think that, yes, being the penetratee, she is submitting herself to the penetrator. And, if my memory serves me properly, “having sex” is a major prerequisite to “living together”. Then she left him in charge of the children while she checked into the hospital. So, yeah, she submitted herself and her family to him. Again, the fact being, she made him an intimate part of her life and her family’s life as someone in a position of authority.
So any notion of both parties being equal in a relationship is a foreign concept to you? The woman has to submit herself to the man?
Why do you assume that he was someone in a position of authority in the relationship? Because he is male?
Uhh.... Bells, does this looks like you baited me? I simply replied to your charge that I supposedly made a “quite astounding” claim that she was having sex with him.
"Uhh" no, I was responding with astonishment with your continued obsession that this woman had sex/spread her legs/submitted.
* Where in the article does it say that she didn't know he was a pedophile?
Did you read the article? Yes? No?
"TO the unsuspecting young mother he was the man who promised a bright new future for her and her daughter.
They fell in love and she had three more children."
(Source)
Note the word "unsuspecting".
* Where does it say that the authorities knew he was a pedophile living there all the while?
Is it hard to put two and two together?
How did DOCS know he was a paedophile? Then of course we have the police, who had been monitoring his movements and keeping record, as indicated in the article:
In that case, the police had previously warned the baby's mother that her new partner was a registered child offender - but she stayed with him.
The man has another unrelated conviction for indecent assault of a child under 10.
In the past decade he has worked in a childcare centre, as a cleaner in shopping mall toilets and as a community volunteer.
----------------------------
Police said those on the child protection register were required to tell police their address, where they work, travel plans, whether they have contact with children and the details of their car.
The commander of the sex crimes squad Detective Superintendent John Kerlatec said there was almost 100 per cent compliance with legislation.
(Source)
Now, what does that tell you?
* Where does it say that they didn’t remove the children while she was hospitalized?
Again, reading and comprehension..
It was only when she was in hospital with complications with her pregnancy late last year that a DOCS caseworker told her: "You have left your children home alone with a paedophile."
The woman checked herself out of a hospital in the NSW Mid-North Coast only to discover her now 10-year-old daughter from a previous relationship had been raped by the pervert.
The woman said DOCS, initially called in to investigate her for allegedly yelling at her toddler,
then removed all four children on the grounds that she had failed to protect them from a sex offender.
(Source)
Please note the events as they happened. Pay particular emphasis on the word "then", as it has particular meaning to your questions.
She was hospitalised with complications from her pregnancy with their third child. DOCS then came to see her at the hospital and told her that she had "left the children at home alone with a paedophile". She checked herself out of hospital and returned home. Upon returning home, she discovered that her 10 year old daughter had been raped by her partner. As the story states, DOCS "then" removed the children from her care because she had apparently failed to protect them from a sex offender.
They did not remove the children before they came to see her at the hospital. They removed the children after she had returned home and discovered that her 10 year old daughter had already been raped.
Those first few paragraphs use very simple language and list the events in chronological order. It really is not that hard to follow.
This is a ridiculous supposition.
I have worked in the legal sector and as a Prosecuting solicitor for many years in Australia. At present I work for a Federal Department that deals specifically with children. During my career, I have had quite a bit of contact with DOCS in various states. DOCS in NSW, as with other states in Australia, would not investigate a woman for yelling at her toddler unless there was a threat of abuse or she was on file for abuse - none of which is stated in this article.. What the article does say is that they were "initially called in to investigate her for allegedly yelling at her toddler". Which is bizarre in and of itself.
They knew the man was a paedophile. Yet they did not remove the children from that house while she was in the hospital. Instead, they chose to first go to the hospital and tell her that she had left her children alone with a paedophile. The woman then returned home and it was after that that they removed the children from her care because she had apparently failed to protect them from him. Yet, in the time since they found out until they told her, they allowed those children to remain in his care, preferring instead to tell her that while she was in hospital. I have never once heard of any child protection agency doing that. What they should have done was to remove the children first and foremost. But they did not. They went and told her first, then after she had returned home, they then removed them from her care.