John Murtari on News10Now. Watch video HERE.
See trailers for “Support? System Down”, the full-length documentary John will be in. Visit Murtari’s Website AKidsRight.org Learn more about Murtari and the Family Law Reform Movement
john murtari, parents rights, civil rights, divorce, child support, child custody, protest
John Murtari maintains his faith, 109 days after giving up solid food to highlight the need for family law reform. This week that faith paid-off. Yesterday Murtari was interviewed by film producer Angelo Lobo for the documentary “Support? System Down,” as well as a local television crew and newspaper reporter. Today his story appeared in the Associated Press.
See trailers for “Support? System Down”
Visit Murtari’s Website AKidsRight.org
Learn more about Murtari and the Family Law Reform Movement
Read the Press Release
More media coverage…
Fasting inmate to be subject of film on reforming family court
A fasting jail inmate to be film’s subject
Fasting inmate to be subject of film on reforming family court
Has the family law system hurt your family? Have you faced injustice or corruption? Leave a comment below.
protest reform civil Custody family father child fathers men murtari parents rights support
This Courier-Journal article describes Kentucky parents telling the Blue Ribbon Panel on Adoption that the state takes their children unnecessarily and doesn’t return them in a timely manner. They also say foster homes are chosen over relatives’ homes, causing extra distress to children.
These complaints mirror comments made by parents nationwide. Groups have sprung up across America and around the world to fight CPS’s irresponsible actions. A study done in California showed that half the children removed from their parents and put in foster care should have been allowed to stay with their parents.
What do you think? Real or hoax?
A cat, Mimi, nurses what its owner Cassia Aparecida de Souza claims are Mimi’s own offsprings born with dog traits last Friday, three months after mating with a neighbour’s dog, in the southern Brazilian city of Passo Fundo, Rio Grande do Sul state, November 15, 2006. A geneticist from the Passo Fundo University plans to take blood samples from the animals to verify the claim by Cassia and her husband Rogerio that the puppies are part of Mimi’s litter of six, of which the three that were born with cat features died soon after birth, leaving the surviving three dog-like offsprings. REUTERS/Edison Vara (BRAZIL)
Photo and story from Yahoo News.
Click image at 11:30 am PST November 14, 2006 to see a major announcement by Oakland A’s owner and managing partner Lew Wolff regarding the team’s quest for a new ballpark in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Lew Wolff watches the Oakland Athletics defeat the Minnesota Twins in the American League Divisional Playoffs at McAfee Coliseum, Oakland, California, October 6, 2006.
A ladies’ favorite known as G-Bear, rhythm-and-blues singer Gerald Levert died today at his home in Newbury, Ohio at the age of 40. Local television reports Levert had a heart attack in his sleep.
Son of Eddie Levert, lead singer of the group the O’Jays, Gerald was influenced by artists such as Marvin Gaye and Gladys Knight. In high school he joined his brother Sean and friend Marc Gordon as the trio LeVert.
He also worked with Keith Sweat and Johnny Gill as the trio LSG.
In his 20’s Levert began writing and producing, receiving a grammy for writing Barry White’s #1 hit “Practice What You Preach,” and writing 14 more number one hits for other artists.
In 1999 Levert had a #1 R&B hit with “Baby Hold On to Me,” a duet he sang with his father Eddie. Father and son enjoyed working and touring together. Levert worked with many artists including Keith Sweat and Johnny Gill.
With ten million albums sold, five platinum, Levert was known for writing songs that expressed his respect and appreciation for women. Ladies would swoon as he threw teddy bears into the audience during his concerts .
Never married, Levert is survived by his parents, brothers and four children.
I thought I should step-it-up and get serious. Today’s holiday lesson is about sexual harrassment at work. Please view these two videos then share them with your associates. (warning-adult content)
Abstract:
Premarital cohabitation has consistently been found to be associated with increased risk for divorce and marital distress in the United States. Two explanations for this “cohabitation effect” are discussed: selection and experience. We present an empirically based view of
how the experience of cohabitation may increase risk for relationship distress or divorce for some people beyond what is accounted for by selection. Specifically, using a commitment framework, we suggest that some couples who otherwise would not have married end up married because of the inertia of cohabitation. We discuss practice implications for relationship transitions that are characterized more by sliding than deciding, especially where a transition such as cohabitation increases inertia to remain in a relationship regardless of quality or fit.
Stanley, Scott M., Rhoades, Galena Kline & Markman, Howard J. (2006) Sliding Versus Deciding: Inertia and the Premarital Cohabitation Effect*. Family Relations 55 (4), 499-509. doi: 10.1111/j.1741-3729.2006.00418.x
To view, print or save the article click here.
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