Currently studying Psychotherapy , Cognitive psychology, Hypnotherapy.
Qualified NLP, EMDR and CBT therapist.
REIKI Master.
I believe in truth, honesty and integrity! ≧◔◡◔≦
https://www.linkedin.com/in/linda-turner-retreat/
And so it goes on 30+ years and still the hate campaign continues.
People are coming forward to let me know that vicious lies and rumours are being told to try and sabotage my business and discredit my reputation.
They know who they are, what a team they must be so seriously emotionally disturbed to carry on for all these years.
Some people just don’t take rejection very well, god help the next boyfriend/girlfriend who dares to break off a relationship with these two!!!
So for the ones who believe any of it, you obviously don’t know me very well and you were never really a friend, and those who remain loyal – Thankyou.
Today, at the Ministry for Justice in Brussels, we shared the tragic story of little Archie Spriggs.
The story of parental alienation and false allegations of domestic abuse.
This beautiful little boy was murdered by his abusive mother because NO ONE believed his father when he pleaded with police, social services, medical professionals and little Archie’s school, to help protect him.
This is what the dominant gender biased narrative results in. The ‘all male perpetrator’ falsehood has to STOP right now.
We have to protect ALL victims of domestic abuse, of either gender otherwise we FAIL to fully protect children. That is unforgivable
If you make a false report, make up a crime or lie to the police you could be charged with wasting police time or even the more serious offence of perverting the course of justice.
Why do people make false reports?People can be tempted to make false reports to the police for a number of reasons. It may be to make up financial loss, for insurance purposes, to avoid other criminal offences or even to avoid getting into trouble with their family or loved ones.Examples can include people leaving their vehicles unattended with the keys in the ignition but making a false report as their insurance would not cover them. It can also include children making false reports about crime to avoid getting in trouble with their parents for being late.
What could happen to people making false reports? Making a false report could lead to a fine, a conviction for wasting police time or even a prison sentence for the more serious offence of perverting the course of justice. The offence carries a maximum penalty of six months imprisonment. Less serious cases may result in a fine of £80 for people aged 16 or over and £40 for under people under 16 years old.
Chief Superintendent Richard Liversidge said: “Hoax calls are incredibly frustrating for our call handlers but much more than that they tie up our valuable resources and can ultimately put the lives of other genuine callers at risk by causing a delay in them getting through and subsequently us dispatching officers to them.
“These time-wasting hoax calls waste police time that should be spent helping the vulnerable and dealing with legitimate emergencies where lives or property are at risk of harm.
“Making hoax calls is a serious offence and we will continue to work to prosecute anyone found to be making these type of calls.”
Under s 5(2) of the Criminal Law Act 1967 (CLA 1967), it is an offence to cause a wasteful employment of the police by knowingly making a false report – either orally or in writing – to the police or anyone else that:
an offence has been committed;
there is a real threat to the safety of any persons or property; or
they have relevant information concerning some police enquiry.
Proceedings for this offence can be brought only by (or with the consent of) the Director of Public Prosecutions. It is a summary only offence and proceedings must be started within the six-month summary time limit. This is from the date on which the complaint was made, not from when the falseness of the allegation was suspected or uncovered.
Penalty
If you are caught wasting police time you could be jailed for up to six months and/or fined. Instead of taking you to court, the police might issue you with a fixed penalty notice under the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001 (CJPA 2001). This means you will have to pay a £90 fine but you won’t get a criminal conviction (the details will still go on the police computer though).
Related offences
Perverting the course of justice
If a false report you made has particularly serious consequences, the police could charge you with perverting the course of justice instead, which carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment. Police are more likely to charge you with this more serious offence, rather than wasting police time if:
the false report was motivated by malice;
you continued to stick to your false story, even when there were ample opportunities to retract;
you falsely accused someone of a crime and they were charged and remanded in custody or tried, convicted and / or sentenced;
the person you falsely accused suffered major damage to their reputation;
you have a history and/or previous convictions of making false reports.
Wasting police time
Under s 5(2) of the Criminal Law Act 1967 (CLA 1967), it is an offence to cause a wasteful employment of the police by knowingly making a false report – either orally or in writing – to the police or anyone else that:
an offence has been committed;
there is a real threat to the safety of any persons or property; or
they have relevant information concerning some police enquiry.
Proceedings for this offence can be brought only by (or with the consent of) the Director of Public Prosecutions. It is a summary only offence and proceedings must be started within the six-month summary time limit. This is from the date on which the complaint was made, not from when the falseness of the allegation was suspected or uncovered.
Penalty
If you are caught wasting police time you could be jailed for up to six months and/or fined. Instead of taking you to court, the police might issue you with a fixed penalty notice under the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001 (CJPA 2001). This means you will have to pay a £90 fine but you won’t get a criminal conviction (the details will still go on the police computer though).
Related offences
Perverting the course of justice
If a false report you made has particularly serious consequences, the police could charge you with perverting the course of justice instead, which carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment. Police are more likely to charge you with this more serious offence, rather than wasting police time if:
the false report was motivated by malice;
you continued to stick to your false story, even when there were ample opportunities to retract;
you falsely accused someone of a crime and they were charged and remanded in custody or tried, convicted and / or sentenced;
the person you falsely accused suffered major damage to their reputation;
you have a history and/or previous convictions of making false reports.
Making a false report could lead to a fine, a conviction for wasting police time or even a prison sentence for the more serious offence of perverting the course of justice. The offence carries a maximum penalty of six months imprisonment.
It is an offence to give false information to the police. Section 5(2) of the Criminal Law Act 1967 provides: … This offence is punishable with up to 6 months imprisonment. Before a person can be prosecuted the consent of the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) is required.
What is a false or misleading statement?
A false statement is a statement that is not true. … A lie is a statement that is known to be untrue and is used to mislead. A false statement is a statement that is untrue but not necessarily told to mislead, as a statement given by someone who does not know it is untrue.
What is the maximum penalty for fabricating evidence?
Perjury and fabricating evidence are indictable offences with potential prison terms of up to 14 years, while obstruct justice under 139 (2) of the Criminal Code is an indictable offence with a maximum sentence of imprisonment for 10 years
A false accusation is a claim or allegation of wrongdoing that is untrue and/or otherwise unsupported by facts.[1] False accusations are also known as groundless accusations or unfounded accusations or false allegations or false claims.
When there is insufficient supporting evidence to determine whether it is true or false, an accusation is described as “unsubstantiated” or “unfounded”. Accusations that are determined to be false based on corroborating evidence can be divided into three categories:[2]
A completely false allegation, in that the alleged events did not occur.
An allegation that describes events that did occur, but were perpetrated by an individual who is not accused, and in which the accused person is innocent.
An allegation that is false, in that it mixes descriptions of events that actually happened with other events that did not occur.
A false allegation can occur as the result of intentional lying on the part of the accuser;[3][4] or unintentionally, due to a confabulation, either arising spontaneously due to mental illness[3] or resulting from deliberate or accidental suggestive questioning, or faulty interviewing techniques.[5] In 1997, researchers Poole and Lindsay suggested that separate labels should be applied to the two concepts, proposing that the term “false allegations” be used specifically when the accuser is aware that they are lying, and “false suspicions” for the wider range of false accusations in which suggestive questioning may have been involved.[6]
When a person is suspected of a wrongdoing for which they are in fact responsible, “false accusation may be used to divert attention from one’s own guilt”.[4] False accusation may also arise in part from the conduct of the accused, particularly where the accused engages in behaviors consistent with having committed the suspected wrongdoing, either unconsciously or for purposes of appearing guilty.[4]
Additionally, once a false accusation has been made – particularly an emotionally laden one – normal human emotional responses to being falsely accused (such as fear, anger, or denial of the accusation) may be misinterpreted as evidence of guilt.[citation needed]
Top left – My mother, son, daughter and me at Christmas
Third photo bottom – my mum and my son
Many of you send me messages asking “what happens to older alienated children”?
As you can see my family had a great relationship with both my children, (all other photos have been destroyed by my ex partner) these were salvaged from my mothers house.
Its less than a year since my amazing brother who was “my night in shining armour” died tragically, he was only 2 years older than me, it will be his birthday in two days time, and I miss him terribly.
Its not that long ago since my mother died.
I waited and waited for a message, phone call, card or text from my daughter or son.
To this date I have received nothing, not a word of condolence from either of them who are now in their forties. To make matter worse I have been told that my daughter and her father laughed hysterically when they heard my mother had died!!!
This is what happens to teenagers when they are in the hands of the parental alienator.
They will probably do the same if they come across this post.
No Empathy, No Emotion, Uncompassionate.
How sad to live a life of emptiness, devoid of any feelings.
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