7 Children Taken from Parents, Search Warrant for legal "miracle cure" supplement? WTH

a reply to: Sremmos80

It does not in any way justify a raid!!!!!!!!

Raids are bs now days there is no need and such acts do more harm to the general public that good.

We are lucky that these children were not out hunting or something or holding anything at the time.

One officer sent out or even a phone call or a cps officer would have worked.

This is over reach and i bet like i said they passed two meth labs on the way there but the police already know about those and profit from them.

a reply to: infolurker

So now it's the job of the police to prevent diarrhea?

I have a suggestion.

If there is so little actual crime in this town that this is how the police spend their time and resources, how about eliminating some of these officers' jobs so they can go elsewhere and actually contribute to society instead of using tax dollars for the promotion of public harm?

a reply to: infolurker

This is a very poor news article. It does not state what was in the warrant and what the police were supposed to be searching for nor does it state the legal reason the children were taken. Until we know the answer to both those questions, this deserves the circular file.

a reply to: deadeyedick

Raid is horrible word, I should not have used it.
This wasn't a raid, it was an executed search warrant.

Well, the substance does have a few of the properties they say it has but can have some serious side effects. I wouldn't use it. I can't see this action being taken against these people though. I could see protective services talking to these people to explain some of the bad properties of using this supplement, because technically this would be a medicine and it should not be taken if there is no risk. The people could cause harm to their kids.

If this sets precedence, they will be doing this to a lot more people. Pretty soon we will not be able to give our children vitamins without a doctors approval. Even some of the common multivitamin pills can cause problems in some individuals. Should they send out cops to every persons house who gives their kids vitamins?

a reply to: rickymouse

If that is the case, protective services should also look into the poisoned food we feed our children because it's just simply more affordable. If you give your child a happy meal, cheap chicken nuggets from the grocery store, enriched white bread, butter, city water from tap, etc. then you're just as guilty as this family. It is nobody's business what they do with their children. I have scissors, steak knives, bleach for clothes, ink pens for writing in my house; would I be a bad parent for letting my children who can responsibly use these do so? This is a very thin line that was crossed and I hope positive news comes out of this situation.

There has to be more to this story.

This doesn't add up.

They avoid most contact with the government. The parents have home schooled their nine children, two of which have graduated and gone on to college. The Stanley’s keep to themselves, are generally self-sustained and consider themselves “preppers”. - See more at: healthimpactnews.com...

originally posted by: Sremmos80
a reply to: infolurker

IDK anything about this MMS, if it is really truly harmless and beneficial then sure this is crazy.

But if it does pose serious health risk then it might not be.

Does anyone know more about it?

It still doesn't make any sense. A gallon of household bleach is extremely hazardous and there are dozens of other standard household chemicals that pose serious health risks... even more so if they're mixed together.

Why would they raid the house because of THIS particular substance?

originally posted by: Annee

They avoid most contact with the government. The parents have home schooled their nine children, two of which have graduated and gone on to college. The Stanley’s keep to themselves, are generally self-sustained and consider themselves “preppers”. - See more at: healthimpactnews.com...

There's the real story. The government has a serious problem with people going off the grid.

a reply to: Answer

But bleach is not sold as a supplement!

This product is!

I'll agree they carried this out wrong, unless they had reason to believe that simply calling cps would not get the outcome they wanted.

I don't think we have nearly enough information about this, to me it would seem they have reason to believe the kids are being harmed in someway by this.

Okay, I know that I will get massive flak for this as I will attack the use of MMS, but you know: "Deny Ignorance".

MMS is a substance which reduces itself chemically in your body to a very aggressive acid.

MMS is used by very desperate persons with cancer in their epidermis externally, where they hope it "will burn out the tumorcells". It does not stop at those cells, it burns chemically away most of the surrounding flesh, too. Which is taken as a "sign", that there were more bad cells around the tumor.

MMS is, and this is by far the most tragic part, used by some parents on their children. To "cure" autism or asperger, or even as a behavioural-correcting instrument, aka punishment. Usually it is applied anally, and if there are bits and parts coming out of the tortured rectum of their kids, those will be seen as infectious parts or maybe tapeworms. In fact, and this was proven by pediatrists, those were parts of the intestinal tract, destroyed by acid.

MMS is a very strong acid, and you should never, ever apply it to any part of the human body (besides maybe bleaching your hair, but I don't know about the chemicals used in that process besides using something like H3O...)!


Do as you like to your body, but as soon as I would hear about parents forcing this on their children, I would immediately call the police and organizations about protecting children against mistreatment!

miraclemineral.org...

Here is a guy who sells a book about it.

Sounds like the old west salesman selling miracle tonic.

originally posted by: Answer

originally posted by: Annee

They avoid most contact with the government. The parents have home schooled their nine children, two of which have graduated and gone on to college. The Stanley’s keep to themselves, are generally self-sustained and consider themselves “preppers”. - See more at: healthimpactnews.com...

There's the real story. The government has a serious problem with people going off the grid.

I think its more about not knowing what's going on inside the home with the children. They are all home schooled.

They're probably very religious. In the family pick all the girls are wearing long dresses

originally posted by: Annee

originally posted by: Answer

originally posted by: Annee

They avoid most contact with the government. The parents have home schooled their nine children, two of which have graduated and gone on to college. The Stanley’s keep to themselves, are generally self-sustained and consider themselves “preppers”. - See more at: healthimpactnews.com...

There's the real story. The government has a serious problem with people going off the grid.

I think its more about not knowing what's going on inside the home with the children. They are all home schooled.

They're probably very religious. In the family pick all the girls are wearing long dresses

None of that is illegal.

Unless the police had very valid reasons to believe the kids were being abused, they probably used MMS as an excuse to get inside and see what's going on just to hassle a family that doesn't want to be bothered.

a reply to: ManFromEurope

Exactly!

Very well said.
This is about the kids, I know we all say that is just a cover but at some point it has to be true.

originally posted by: Annee

They avoid most contact with the government. The parents have home schooled their nine children, two of which have graduated and gone on to college. The Stanley’s keep to themselves, are generally self-sustained and consider themselves “preppers”. - See more at: healthimpactnews.com...

Oh, I see they qualify as terrorists.

a reply to: Annee

They avoid most contact with the government. The parents have home schooled their nine children, two of which have graduated and gone on to college. The Stanley’s keep to themselves, are generally self-sustained and consider themselves “preppers”. - See more at: healthimpactnews.com...

Thats it....good find Annee...i would put my money on it,the government do not like those self sufficient types

a reply to: infolurker
Seems odd I have MMS used it at one time and had no side effects what so ever, only used it at recommended dose though. There are a few threads about MMS on here where others have found it very beneficial and also they had no side effects. www.abovetopsecret.com... This is one thread.

originally posted by: muchmadness
a reply to: infolurker



So now it's the job of the police to prevent diarrhea?

911 what's your emergency?
sittin on the toilet
sittin on the toilet