Read a synopsis of Who Cries for the Children
email boylewriter@verizon.net to get a copy
Rampant Child Abuse in preschools, injured toddlers denied medical
treatment, perjury: State Investigators & Judges ignore, even endorse these
crimes against children.
U.S. foreign policy causes millions of abused and dead children & no
president will ratify U.N. Child Rights-Sex Abuse Laws.
Documented evidence: Testimony, photos, court records & secret U.S. State
Department cables.
In 1989 the civilized nations of the earth attempted to stop the genocide,
torture, rape, sodomy, forced military service, starvation, denial of
medical treatment and other forms of abuse against children.
193 nations ratified the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC). Only two nations did not. One was Somalia, a nation guilty of forcing children to fight wars, endure child rape, organized slavery and other crimes against humanity. The other is the United States.
Both the administrations of William Clinton and George W. Bush refused to
submit the CRC to the United States Senate for ratification. To date no
major candidate for President of the United States has made ratification of
the CRC a major issue.
This report provides evidence, in testimony, documents and photographs, that the United States has consistently violated the rights of children, both domestically and abroad This is simply the story of each of these victims, the children who suffered.
PART I PRESCHOOL CHILD ABUSE
Documents three cases in California of child abuse in day care centers, such
as denial off medical treatment to badly injured children. It also
discloses, through court and other records, why government agencies assigned
to protect children, refused to do so.
PART II WAR CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN
With personal testimony and photographs, crimes against children are
documented. Evidence will be provided that these crimes against children,
including genocide, rape, torture, starvation, and denial of medical
treatment, was part of official United States foreign policy. Attempts to
save these children will be chronicled.
PART III SEX CRIMES & CHILD SOLDIERS
There are two major forms of child abuse that the United States has failed
to either address r take action to prevent. 1) Child sexual abuse: This will
be documented by personal testimony of victims. 2) Use of Child Soldiers: In
photographs and personal testimony, proof will be presented of the use of
children as combatants by proxy armies, paid, trained and organized by the
United States government.
PART IV WHY POLITICS FAILED
Attempts in the United States to correct this system of child abuse through
the political process have failed. This report details why the United
States lags behind the rest of the industrialized world in dealing with the
health, safety and welfare of children.
PART V ATTEMPTS TO SAVE CHILDREN
Chronicles efforts of human rights leaders such as Sean MacBride of Amnesty
International to save children and why did the United States government,
through elected leaders, block these moves Discusses attempts in Congress
to pass legislation to save children and end poverty worldwide and what are
the chances of passage.
Note: A Photographers log will document through photos and negative contact
sheets this report, along with the personal comments of the photographer.
The first part of this report is in the third person, as a narrative and the
lst three parts includes the personal testimony and evidence of the authors
of this report and other witnesses.
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40966 Pine Drive, Forest Falls, CA 92339
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Deputy Paul Franklin, our beloved protector, with Precy and
Richard.
Richard and Precy have known Anna Parciak and Nathanial Quinn for
many years, they are the few, the proud, our volunteer firefighters.
Richard, center, with two of his campaign co-chairs, Richard
Hoffman, left, who runs local campaign’s Building and Construction
Workers Council and Patrick Joseph McDonnell, who co-chairs both the
Veterans and Retired Federal Employees units. Jordan Schaffer, 9,
doesn’t know what he wants to do in life, maybe be a fire captain
like his dad, John. “I think I’ll try a lot of things,” Jordan said.
Hoffman works for the Boyle family, fixing the window when a break
broke it and repairing damaged locks after a burglary.
FOREST FALLS HONORS HEROES
WHO SAVE SEVEN IN FLASH FLOOD
By Richard David Boyle
As the tiny mountain town of Forest Falls prepared to raise money in
a firehouse dinner and raffle, our volunteer firefighters and Sheriff
Deputy sprung into action, using ladders to rescue seven persons
trapped at a picnic site by raging flash flood waters with deadly
fast moving rocks, trees and other debris.
Deputy Paul Franklin called in a helicopter with a loudspeaker to
warn others in the area and rushed with our dozen or so some
part-time volunteer firefighters. “We saved all the people but one
man lost his pet dog,” said Franklin. “We did everything we could,”
he said sadly. The owner cried on television after they found his
beloved pit’s bull’s body. That was at 3:40 p.m., and by 4:30 p.m.,
Aug. 30, they all came back to a standing ovation by the Forest Falls
residents gathering at the firehouse to honor these brave men and
woman and raise thousands of dollars for them.
The Forest Falls volunteer firefighters come from every walk of life
and for very little pay they train, and like the National Guard, are
called up in an emergency. A few years back these same firefighters
came to our house in only 2 minutes saving me after a stroke. I owe
them my life.
Like all who stand guard for all of us against natural disasters and
crime, many are never known to the general public. When Precy and my
home was burglarized last spring, the overworked three detectives
covering most of East County were too busy, but our own Deputy
Franklin, with the help of caring neighbors, got the evidence,
interviewed witnesses and then got a confession out of the burglar.
It took him just week. He was satisfied he got not only a rapid
conviction, but also a happy ending since the criminal has to pay
restitution to us for the next three years.
There is not a detective force in America that would not love to have
a crack investigator like Franklin. “Paul,” I asked as we ate
delicious steak and chicken at the firehouse, “have you ever thought
about being a detective?”
“No Richard,” he replied. “I like it here better.”
And there is not one citizen, except the convicted burglar, who is
not thankful that he is here, serving and protecting all of us.
Forest Falls is a beautiful place, Southern California’s Yosemite,
with towering mountains, a trout stream and the only year around
waterfall. In has a colorful history, once an Indian village, then a
mining camp and during the Civil War Confederate troops held out here
hoping that three regiments from Texas would fight their way to
California and seize the gold mines. The Confederates were defeated
in New Mexico and the rebels held out in the deep box canyon until
Lee surrendered.
While Forest Falls is beautiful, it also can be deadly. In a killer
flash flood eight years ago the town came together to dig out trapped
residents from debris and rubble.
The worst crisis came in Oct. 2003 when the Old Fire threatened to
trap the 1100 residents if the winds drove the inferno past Highway
38, cutting off the town.
“This mountain community might as well be the Alamo for Richard Boyle
and 20 of his neighbors,” then wrote James Meier of the San
Bernardino Sun. As a correspondent for the Sun, I filed this report:
“As the other mountains burned, 13 brave volunteer firefighters, one
sheriff’s deputy and a handful of other volunteers faced an enemy as
deadly as any I ever saw in war.”
We all knew if the fire cut the only road into town, our chances
would be slim since the fire would suck out all the oxygen even if we
could get to the river. Our brave volunteers all knew they might die
a horrible death but they all volunteered to stay and fight anyway.
The biggest fear for then Sheriff Deputy Mike Seigfried was that many
homes were broken into, maybe by looters. The town was totally black
because the power lines were burnt. We few civilians did stay armed
ourselves, on the lookout for looters.
My wife Precy, commuting to her classes at Crafton Hills College,
would bring in valuable supplies such as desperately needed food to
feed our hungry volunteer firefighters and most important, batteries.
She was once stopped at a CHP roadblock, but the Yucaipa Sheriff
Station sent a car to get her through. Glen and Patti Burbano,
working 18 hour shifts, kept open El Mexicano restaurant to feed the
firefighters and deputy.
At 3:15 a.m. one morning Precy and I sound asleep, were awakened by a
noise in the kitchen. Looters we feared had broken in our home. I
grabbed my World War I vintage Smith and Wesson .38 and cautiously
went to the kitchen. A black bear standing on hind legs, was ripping
through our refrigerator. He was very picky, eating the ice cream but
tossing away the cheddar cheese, preferring the Monterey Jack. Like
an unruly house guest, the bear gave me a look as I aimed my revolver
at his head. I did not want to shoot the bear, but if he lunged I
would have no choice. For a split second we had a stare down, then
the bear in a flash jumped out the broken window that he entered
through.
Deputy Seigfried found out that with food rotting in abandoned
refrigerators and no dogs to warn residents, the bears were roaming
all over Forest Falls, breaking into over forty homes.
The worst crisis came when sparks from the wildfire started up
another fire in Forest Falls, but our heroic volunteers made quick
work of that threat and we owe them our lives and our homes.
Who are these brave men and women? Volunteer Nathaniel Quinn was
raised by his single parent dad, Patrick Joseph McDonnell. Nathaniel
is the pride of Crafton Hills College, finishing at the top of his
firefighting class and now entering his last year at the excellent
fire training school at Cal State Los Angeles.
“I haven’t decided between going into full time firefighting or
advancing for a Master’s Degree,” the handsome young man told me and
Precy at the dinner. We discussed our concept for a College of
Mountains to serve forest residents who must commute hours to go to
community college. “How about someday teaching at our college?” I
asked. “I like the idea of a mountain college, we could get matching
funds, but I want to work first as a firefighter for experience,” he
replied. His dad was very proud of his son as he pulled out winning
raffle tickets in front of a packed and cheering crowd.
“If he doesn’t pick me a winning ticket he’ll have to pay for the
last year of college himself,” Nathaniel’s dad joked at our dinner
table. Nathaniel did pick a winner for his dad on the last try.
“Papa Joe,” as everyone calls Nathaniel’s dad is also a true hero. In
Vietnam as a Marine sniper, he would go into Viet Cong territory at
night and pick off key targets such as high ranking enemy officers.
Then he became a top manager in the U.S. Post Office. In June 1995 a
crazed former postal employee began to shoot and kill postal workers,
but Joe, using his Marine skills, disarmed the gunman, taking him
down as the SWAT team waited outside. He became a national hero and
is Co-Chair of two of our campaign committees, the Veterans and
Retired Federal Employees.
Those who say they are against immigration should meet Anna Parciak,
another one of our brave men and women who risk their lives for all
of us. She fled Poland in 2002 to find a better life in America. She
is a brilliant architecture student, and is a key member of the
planning committee for our College of Mountains. Anna’s sister, now
finishing at Loma Linda University, will soon become a badly needed
dentist.
America should be proud to welcome these young women who have given
so much back to their adoptive nation, just as they should be proud
of my wife Precy, who immigrated here and became a proud new citizen
last year. Glen Burbano, who fled the civil war in Guatemala and his
wife Patty, who was a teacher in Mexico, came to America for a better
life. Now they own two restaurants, in Forest Falls and Oak Glen, and
employ many Americans in jobs that would not be there if not for
these immigrants.
Glen is a key strategist in our campaign and Patty Co-Chairs our
Hermanas Libre Committee, comprised of dedicated Latina women who are
fighting for rights of teachers and children all over the world.
Patti told me she is very concerned that in Baja California, teachers
who once had long term contracts, now only get year to year
contracts. Mexico has been the target of human rights groups for not
only trying to break the teachers’ unions, but also force little
children to work in horrible conditions in sweat shops or tobacco
fields for the profits of multi-national corporations. Anna Paricak
monitors news in Europe about child abuse, such as the story in
Poland of a farm working four year old little boy who died, run over
by a tractor.
All of us should be proud of these brilliant and brave men and women
serving their community. We heard of a boss of the Phoenix Program in
San Bernardino, hired by taxpayers to save little children, but
betrayed that trust by not only sexually abusing them, but also
taking semi-pornographic photos. A top ranking official in Redlands
has been indicted on criminal charges and the County Assessor, a
“meth” addict, is getting a huge salary while he goes through rehab.
But our volunteer firefighters are not like these evil and corrupt
officials. They serve us not for the money, they make very little,
they do it as a national service. I served eight years as a forward
observer in California National Guard’s elite 271st Artillery
Battalion and later in the 1st Missile Brigade. Just like our brave
fighting men and women in Iraq or Afghanistan, and our heroic
volunteer firefighters, we didn’t do it for political power or money,
but to serve the nation and our community that we love.
WHY WE NEED YOUR HELP:
Our cause for the Rights of the Child, ethics in politics and right
to a good education for all, is a people’s campaign. While three
candidates for the Community College Board paid $11,000 each for a
statement fee, we did not, believing that to be a waste of money. It
could be better spent paying for the first year of free community
college education for five low income high school students. $33,000
could pay for the salary of a badly needed preschool teacher in the
infant care unit, abolished at Crafton Hills College. It could buy
enough library books for a year or pay the salary of a women’s soccer
coach. In fact, if elected, most of the $400 pay per month will go
for a drive to encourage low income kids to go on to community
college.
All our campaign staff are volunteers, much like our brave volunteer
Forest Falls firefighters. When we needed a director to create two
videos with little money and in only one week, there was only one
person who we knew could do it. Jared Moore, is not only an
outstanding actor, starring in the Ramona theater stage production of
Bell, Book and Candle, (he plays the Jimmy Stewart part) he also is
starting up his own video company. His play with run at the Ramona
Hillside Players, starting Oct. 3-5, then Oct. 10-1, and 17-19. For
details click, www://ramonahllsidepayers.org/
In one week he built a great video team, with my nephew Jake Kellar
as director of photography. Jake is married to Precy’s niece Analyn
and their baby, Brooke, was the star of our video, aptly playing the
part of a cranky infant. Jared and his partner Sergio Alonzo, owner
of Nunox Digital Design and Motion, www.nunox.com, did a brilliant
job shooting and editing two videos. The fact all this took only one
week with little money proves what could be done with little mooney
in our community colleges if we all tried hard enough.
For the narration, I turned to the best in the business, John
Lavette, who with his wife Mara, live in the penthouse of one of the
tallest buildings in San Francisco. John is not only the best voice
over man anywhere, he is my cousin, reared by our grandmother and
born with club feet as a baby. He was healed by the Shriners
Hospital. There are hundreds of volunteers in our campaign, all
working for no pay. So far we have spent less than the $11,000
statement fee, but we can’t go on like this forever.
For any donation we will email Book One: “Who Cries for the
Children.” that documents preschool child abuse. For a donation
enough to cover costs, we will send either the entire printed version
of Book One and Book Two, “War Crimes Against Children,” that
documents genocide, torture, rape, slavery, forced conscription and
other forms of abuse against children around the world. We can also
send you a disk with over 70 photos or in the 270 page printed form.
Email us at: boylewriter@verizon.net. Any donation, no matter how
small, will help Precy and Richard, and hundreds of volunteers win
the fight to:
1. RESTORE ETHICS IN POLITICS
2. ENCOURAGE ALL TO GO TO COLLEGE
3. EXPAND ‘FIRST YEAR FREE’ PROGRAM TO ALL STUDENTS
4. CUT WASTE BY BUREAUCRATS
5. HIRE MORE TEACHERS & HAVE MORE CLASSES
6. FIGHT FOR THE RATIFICATION OF THE U.N. RIGHTS OF THE CHILD
7. STOP CHILD ABUSE AND CORRUPTION IN OUR PRESCHOOLS
8. ALLOW PARTICIPATION BY ALL WOMEN & NEW CITIZENS IN POLITICS
9. START NEW PROGRAMS: SPORTS, FILM, FIREFIGHTING & CHILD CARE.
10. ‘DARE TO DREAM,’ EVERYONE HAS THE RIGHT, RICH OR POOR, TO A GOOD EDUCATION