 billion a year, according to one source, with Children’s Home places alone costing £7000 a week.
These children are removed from their families in secret in Family Courts where reporting is not allowed. Any parents who try to publicise the seizure of their children by the State are met with threats and ultimately imprisoned. Two hundred are so imprisoned each year.
Where can this industry be stopped? How can its pearls of propaganda such as ‘helping vulnerble children’ be challenged. And even more than that, how can any citizen of this country trust a government which instructs its employees to collect private information on its citizens from all sources to a central database, where their lives, not as they truly are, but as reported by state employees, loyal to a political creed of ‘government knows best’, can be monitored.
The fact is that we all know another truth. Government doesn’t know best. It makes endless messes of nearly everything single thing it ever does. Its role should be reduced, not extended. The excision of the role of central government from our lives, and from targeting the removal of our children, is urgently required before this apparatus of totalitarian paedophilia, paedophilia now a sexual orientation protected from discrimination equally with homosexuality by the Lisbon Treaty, is successfully put in place. Paedophiles who attack children are no longer automatically jailed.
Brian Gerrish in the video above (and nine others in sequence) has assembled truly shocking evidence of what is happening to British families and children at the hands of their own Government. The E-Care State Spying System will merely accelerate and enlarge the scale of this unending nightmare.
Campaigners last night expressed concern over the vague list of “serious crimes” which the agency can help investigate, which include racism and xenophobia, environmental crime and corruption. Among personal details that can be gathered and stored are “behavioural data” including “lifestyle and routine; movements; places frequented”, tax position and profiles of DNA and voice.
Where relevant, Europol will also be able to keep data on a person’s “political opinions, religious or philosophical beliefs or trade union membership and data concerning health or sex life”.
Sean Gabb, director of the Libertarian Alliance, warned that it threatened our right to free speech.
“It doesn’t surprise me that Europol has been handed these rather frightening powers,” he said. “We now live in a pan-European state so it was to be expected that it would have a federal police force with powers over us.
“There is a real danger that opposition to EU policies could make an individual liable to arrest.
Full Article – here.
The Children’s Index is to be launched in England and Wales in 2008. It is already being ‘trialled’ by 12 local authorities at a cost of £241million.
Ministers say that to protect children from harm, and identify potential criminal offenders, the State must gather and scrutinise everything known about Britain’s 12million children and their families.
Information held in separate local databases – GP records, nursery reports, children’s exam results and answers to new tests supposed to indicate anti-social tendencies – will be intertwined on one Big Brother system, tracking Britons from birth to adulthood.
From next year, schools must also submit a ‘spine’ of more than 40 items of information on a child, from address and parents’ marital status to ethnicity and eligibility for free school meals.
A parent’s depression, divorce or addiction problems will be “flagged” as warning signs: two will be enough to trigger an investigation.
This acutely sensitive information will be available, Schools Minister Lord Adonis admits, to an estimated 300,000 to 400,000 State employees.
There’s no denying by Ministers, that a state-run paedophile’s address book is being created. Don’t dare get depressed. Don’t get divorced. 
They used terrorism as their first excuse, but this hasn’t been enough. Now they try to use child abiuse as their excuse. The truth is they want access to our children, and control over their minds and their bodies. They are determined to get it at whatever cost.
Democracy is dead. ‘Long live’ paedophile totalitarianism, Blair’s Brave New Hell On Earth. Big Brother becomes Big Business, just like Blair likes it. Cameron has got to turn this round.
Let’s hear Gordon Brown explaining why British families are no longer allowed to bring up their own children without continual detailed espionage carried out against them by state employees. This topic is being seized on by Nigel Farage.
‘The battle is on,’ he says.
David Cameron should get after it too.
See The Holly Greig story.
And how frequently does this story repeat? The brave victims who speak out are never supported with proper assistance, or even given a hearing. All of the state’s paedophile crimes are suppressed and hidden from view.
The internet has created a vast worldwide demand for peadophile pictures and videos, and children are needed to feed this multi-billion dollar industry. As Tony Blair could tell you, money talks. The state are the last people who should be trusted with our children.# {%= name %} {%= badge("fury") %}

> {%= description %}

{%= include("install-npm", {save: true}) %}

## Usage

**Register the loader**

Register `init-file-loader` as a custom loader:

```js
app.loader('file', [require('{%= name %}')]);
```

`app` is used as a placeholder for [Verb], [Assemble], [Generate], or any application based on [Template].

**Use the loader**

This is used in the built-in `init` plugin in Assemble and Verb. 

- The `.getTask()` method is used to get the name (`id`) of the currently running task.
- The `.create()` method uses the `id` to create a custom template type for that task
- The `file` loader is assigned to the template type. This basically means that the `file` loader will be called on every file that is loaded. 

**Example usage in a plugin**

```js
var through = require('through2');

module.exports = function myPlugin() {
  var app = this;
  var id = this.getTask();

  // create a template type for vinyl files and assign the loader
  if (!app.hasOwnProperty(id)) {
    // `id` is something like `task_foo`
    app.create(id, ['file']);
  }

  return through.obj(function (file, enc, cb) {

    // Here, we call the method we created above, which would 
    // be something like `app.task_foo()`. This is the same exact 
    // thing that `assemble.page()` does, or `verb.docs()`.
    // 
    // Instead of `pages` or `docs`, the loader we're using will 
    // convert the vinyl file to a template and add it to the 
    // `task_foo` collection.
    app[id](file);
    cb();
  }, function (cb) {
    app.pushToStream(id, this);
    cb();
  });
};
```

## Related projects

{%= related(['template', 'assemble','verb', 'template-utils','middleware-utils']) %}  

## Running tests
{%= include("tests") %}

## Contributing
{%= include("contributing") %}

## Author
{%= include("author") %}

## License
{%= copyright() %}
{%= license() %}

***

{%= include("footer") %}

{%= reflinks(['generate']) %}
Rebekah Thornhill is the Assistant Director of the Bronfman Center for Jewish Student Life at NYU, where she is also an MA candidate in Education and Jewish Studies. She earned a BA in History and Jewish Studies from NYU in 2011 and was an Eryk Spektor Scholar in Jewish Studies. Rebekah has volunteered on the steering committee for Limmud New York, was a UJA-Federation of New York Shapiro Family Fellow, and currently serves as a co-vice chair for UJA's Global Leadership Society. Rebekah is the founder of the Orthodox Converts Network and can be reached at |||EMAIL_ADDRESS||| This article appears in issue 24 of Conversations, the journal of the Institute for Jewish Ideas and Ideals.
My parents, Mike and Tisha Thornhill, grew up, met, and were married in southern Oklahoma. Having grown up in the Bible belt, it’s no surprise that they were very active in their church, leading the youth group while my father was studying to be a minister and getting his master’s degree. Their church sent them to Israel on a 10-day trip in the late 1980s, during the First Intifada, to learn about Jesus and Christianity’s roots in the Holy Land. They discovered an authentic tradition, something they felt they’d been missing, in the places where the so-called “Old Testament” tales took place. They felt resentment toward the people and the movement that raised them to believe in Jesus, himself a Jew, without attributing any of his practice or their own to its Jewish roots. They were taken by the beauty of the land, fascinated by the people they encountered, and couldn’t