Lev Tahor's lawyer wants to help them escape with children from Canada's jurisdiction
The Quebec children's services has kept special warrants for apprehension of the children in the Haredi cult's clutches that's helped prevent their parents from fleeing the country along with them. But now, their atrocious lawyer wants to help them escape from justice:
The Chatham-Kent division's refusal to respect the warrants is offensive, and puts into question their own devotion to children's safety when dealing with cults.
The 5 Towns Jewish Times interviewed the brother of a woman in the cult who's been trying to get and her children to leave, and he says there's two daughters still in Toronto awaiting a judge's decision for custody. I hope he gets the grant, because they shouldn't be anywhere near that disgusting bunch.
The lawyer for Lev Tahor said Quebec must lift an order for the apprehension of all the children of Lev Tahor to allow the group to travel freely outside of Canada.Considering how abusive they are, not to mention brainwashed by their sick leader Helbrans, the children would be better off without the parents, who've done nothing to prove they truly love their children.
An apprehension order was issued by Quebec’s court last year asking for the return of all 127 of the children of Lev Tahor, an extremist ultra-Orthodox Jewish sect that moved en masse to Ontario late last year after living in Ste-Agathe-des-Monts since 2001.
The apprehension order was not executed by Children’s Services in Chatham-Kent, where the group relocated. Guidy Mamann, the group’s lawyer, said they only discovered the order existed several weeks ago, when some of the children applied to get Canadian passports. He said passports aren’t issued to people who have an outstanding warrant against them. The passport office has since asked that the children who have valid passports return them.
Mamann said since the order won’t ever be enforced, it must be lifted, because keeping it in place could force some families to leave the country without their children.
The Chatham-Kent division's refusal to respect the warrants is offensive, and puts into question their own devotion to children's safety when dealing with cults.
The 5 Towns Jewish Times interviewed the brother of a woman in the cult who's been trying to get and her children to leave, and he says there's two daughters still in Toronto awaiting a judge's decision for custody. I hope he gets the grant, because they shouldn't be anywhere near that disgusting bunch.
Labels: Canada, dhimmitude, haredi corruption, immigration, islam, misogyny, Moonbattery
