Kyle's Blog
The Silver Bullet Method: How Divorce Lawyers Exploit Outdated Custody Laws to Destroy Families for Profit
Jul, 2024
If you want to destroy someone's life
completely—wreck their career, ruin their future, bring
irreparable harm to their children, and rip their heart out in the
process—there's only one sure way to go about it: hire a divorce
attorney.
The Silver Bullet Method Explained
1) False Allegations & Emergency Motion
The method begins with Parent 1 (usually the mother) making a claim against Parent 2 (the father) of child abuse, infidelity, or drug use. The key is that police are required to take these particular claims seriously and give a report, even if there is no evidence, witness or history of what the claimant is saying.
2) Temporary Orders
The mother then pressures the father to sign temporary orders to drop the accusations and see his kids again. If the father refuses, the accusations and alienation continue or intensify.
3) Settlement Pressure
Once the temporary orders are signed, the false accusations are dropped. The unfavorable temporary orders are used to then pressure the father into a final settlement. Repeat if necessary...
50/50 Should be the Default
Many states and districts default to 50/50 custody for both parents and all are trending in that direction, but a few jurisdictions remain living in a backwards time, assigning 100% custody to one parent by default. These "100% custody" states, often very conservative retain old, sexist, and biased laws. In contrast, most blue states default to 50/50 custody regardless of gender, reflecting modern views on parental rights.
The Silver Bullet Method's Effectiveness
The Silver Bullet method works only in states where
one parent is given 100% custody by default. In states with
50/50 custody laws, neither parent can isolate the child from
the other, making the method ineffective. Isolation and
alienation are necessary for the Silver Bullet method to work,
and these tactics can only be employed when one parent can
initially separate the child from the other.
The Real Victims and Beneficiaries
The primary victims of the Silver Bullet method are
the children, whose lives are irreparably damaged by
unnecessary family separations. The true winners are the
judges and lawyers who profit massively from these cases.
Divorce lawyers in these states make huge sums of money by
exploiting outdated custody laws and prolonging contentious
divorces.
Conclusion
The Silver Bullet method is foolproof in states that
assign one parent 100% custody by default. The Ohio Bar
Association, for example, benefits enormously from the complex
divorce system in place, making billions of dollars each year.
This organization fights tooth and nail to prevent changes to
the system that would modernize and simplify custody
arrangements.
The "silver bullet" works EVERY time
Call to Action
The
Silver Bullet method needs to be stopped, and the courts
themselves are the only potential defense we have against these
evil sociopaths. Advocating for custody law reforms that
prioritize the well-being of children and ensure fair custody
arrangements for both parents is essential. The current system
allows sociopathic lawyers to exploit outdated laws, destroying
families and profiting from their misery. It's time to bring
these laws into the 21st century and protect families from
unnecessary harm.
Ohio House Bill 14: A Step Towards Fair Custody
Ohio
House Bill 14 is a legislative proposal aimed at giving
50/50 default custody to both parents. This bill represents a
significant step toward modernizing Ohio’s custody laws and
protecting families from the devastating effects of the Silver
Bullet method. Under House Bill 14, both parents would have
equal rights to custody from the start, eliminating the
possibility for one parent to isolate the child from the other
without due process.
The Ohio Bar Association is fiercely opposing this bill. The association argues that such changes would reduce the complexity of divorce cases, thereby cutting into the profits lawyers make from drawn-out custody battles. Despite the clear benefits to families and children, the Ohio Bar Association is prioritizing financial gain over the well-being of families. They have mobilized significant resources to lobby against House Bill 14, spreading misinformation about its potential impacts.
The Impact of House Bill 14
If passed, Ohio House Bill 14 would:
- Ensure Fair Custody Arrangements: By defaulting to 50/50 custody, the bill would ensure that both parents have equal access to their children, reducing the ability of one parent to use the Silver Bullet method.
- Protect Children: The bill would help protect children from being used as pawns in contentious divorce battles, ensuring they maintain relationships with both parents.
- Reduce Legal Costs: Simplifying custody arrangements would reduce the need for prolonged legal battles, saving families significant amounts of money and reducing the financial burden of divorce.
- Promote Equality: The bill promotes gender equality by ensuring that custody decisions are based on the best interests of the child rather than outdated gender norms.
How to Support House Bill 14
To support House Bill 14 and help protect Ohio families from the Silver Bullet method, consider taking the following actions:
- Contact Your Legislators: Reach out to your local representatives and express your support for House Bill 14. Personal stories and testimonials can be particularly powerful.
- Spread Awareness: Share information about House Bill 14 on social media and in your community to raise awareness about the need for custody law reform.
- Join Advocacy Groups: Join or support advocacy groups that are working to promote fair custody laws and protect families from manipulative legal tactics.
The passage of Ohio House Bill 14 is crucial for ensuring that custody laws reflect modern values and protect the interests of children and families from a small group of profit driven attorneys in the family court system. By supporting this bill, we can take a significant step towards ending the exploitation of outdated custody laws and ensuring a fairer, more just system for all.