Children's rights? The Dicken's you say...or The Urbane becomes the insane...
The issue? The indifferent and oblivious attitude about insidious treatment towards our co-existors, neighbors, even our own children, and thus ourselves. The mockery made of true child welfare, child rights and advocacy, reform, parenting and mothering made by the "well meaning" courts. The suppression and concealment of this truthful fact: human nature's oxymoronic behavior of slaughtering it's own creation. To kill hope and call it socialization, to destroy dreams behind a curtain called "civilization". To impose one’s own size and strength (rape) against naive and newborn creatures (infants) forcing conformity and extinction of individualism and spiritualism and call that "love & protection"? In the perverted treachery that replaces what was meant to be "the respected institutions to uphold the law", or the distorted rhetoric defined as "the law".
Do you not remember that you were also once a child? Born of a mother who would have died for you? You think this is a paroxysm? This is my sleeping reaction of your pandemonium. Be watchful for when I wake, the angels are with me.
Hear this mother's cry: "You will not chare the souls I birthed into this world, not while I breathe." --- Jaecynda
Definition of INSIDIOUS
1 a : awaiting a chance to entrap : treacherous b : harmful but enticing : seductive <insidious drugs>
2 a : having a gradual and cumulative effect : subtle <the insidious pressures of modern life> b of a disease : developing so gradually as to be well established before becoming apparent
— in·sid·i·ous·ly adverb
— in·sid·i·ous·ness noun
Examples of INSIDIOUS
Most people with this insidious disease have no idea that they are infected.
But the litigation is also prompting a subtle and insidious change in the way that medicine is practiced, which affects anyone who consults a health professional, even if they would not dream of setting foot in a lawyer's office. It is known as “defensive medicine.” —Geoff Watts, New Scientist, 23–29 Oct. 2004
Definition of OXYMORON
: a combination of contradictory or incongruous words (as cruel kindness); broadly : something (as a concept) that is made up of contradictory or incongruous elements
— ox·y·mo·ron·ic \-m-rä-nik, -mo-\ adjective
— ox·y·mo·ron·i·cal·ly \-ni-k(-)l\ adverb
The phrase “cruel kindness” is an oxymoron.
The phrase “Broadway rock musical” is an oxymoron. Broadway doesn't have the nerve to let the really hard stuff in the house. —Mark Coleman, Rolling Stone, 26 Dec. 1996/ 9 Jan. 1997
Do you not remember that you were also once a child? Born of a mother who would have died for you? You think this is a paroxysm? This is my sleeping reaction of your pandemonium. Be watchful for when I wake, the angels are with me.
Hear this mother's cry: "You will not chare the souls I birthed into this world, not while I breathe." --- Jaecynda
Definition of INSIDIOUS
1 a : awaiting a chance to entrap : treacherous b : harmful but enticing : seductive <insidious drugs>
2 a : having a gradual and cumulative effect : subtle <the insidious pressures of modern life> b of a disease : developing so gradually as to be well established before becoming apparent
— in·sid·i·ous·ly adverb
— in·sid·i·ous·ness noun
Examples of INSIDIOUS
Most people with this insidious disease have no idea that they are infected.
But the litigation is also prompting a subtle and insidious change in the way that medicine is practiced, which affects anyone who consults a health professional, even if they would not dream of setting foot in a lawyer's office. It is known as “defensive medicine.” —Geoff Watts, New Scientist, 23–29 Oct. 2004
Definition of OXYMORON
: a combination of contradictory or incongruous words (as cruel kindness); broadly : something (as a concept) that is made up of contradictory or incongruous elements
— ox·y·mo·ron·ic \-m-rä-nik, -mo-\ adjective
— ox·y·mo·ron·i·cal·ly \-ni-k(-)l\ adverb
The phrase “cruel kindness” is an oxymoron.
The phrase “Broadway rock musical” is an oxymoron. Broadway doesn't have the nerve to let the really hard stuff in the house. —Mark Coleman, Rolling Stone, 26 Dec. 1996/ 9 Jan. 1997
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