Paula S. Fass, Professor of History at University of California, Berkeley is lying to us. Her book is a hoax, a taxpayer-funded one that has met with not one iota of substantial disapproval from her colleagues: the experts on the history of the American family who are also the professors who prepare future leaders in public policy.

Professor Fass’s industrious effort to replace the truth with ideologically fueled deceptions is hardly the first such effort; in deed her particular historical fraud is but one additional brick in a grand scheme to erect a false edifice that has been underway at least since 1877, when a New York lawyer and amateur ethnologist invented the erroneous theory that the nuclear family is a recent historical development – a theory quickly snapped up by Frederick Engels (co-author of the Communist Manifesto) and folded into his grand scheme for perfecting mankind through what is asserted to be “science.” While proven wrong time and time again, the followers of Marx and Engels who dominate the field of “social history” still perpetuate the Anti-Family prejudice to this very day in universities throughout the land.

Fass claims that 1874 was the year America when parents all of a sudden started being concerned about the dangers of having their children kidnapped – a concern that Fass and many of her collegues regards as socially irresponsible, because parents should, according to “socially responsible” ideas espoused by intellectuals, care for and care after for everybody’s children – “equally.”

* THIS TEXT IS IN PROGRESS *

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On June 23, 1874 a federal law – written specifically in response to the New York Padrone child slavery scandal was passed (“An act to protect persons of foreign birth against forcible constraint or involuntary servitude.”)

 

 

 

 1857 – “Our Philanthropists,” Syracuse Daily Courier (N.Y.), Jan. 30, 1857 {Child Kidnapping}

 

 

 

 

 

 

 1829 – (Hook case), “Stolen Child,” Norwalk Reporter (Oh.) (originally published in Buffalo Journal, Oct. 20), Oct. 31, 1829 {Child Kidnapping}

 

 

 

 

 

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 1925 – (Geisen-Volk, baby farmer), “Baby Farm Owner Remanded As Toll Of Death Grows – Child, Taken to Hospital by Father, Succumbs; Other Infants Unclaimed. – Mothers Relate Vain Search For Children – Police Say Mrs. Geisen-Volk Once Faced Manslaughter and Kidnapping Charge.” syndicated (AP), The Washington Post (D.C.), May 10, 1925 {Baby Farming, Child Kidnapping}

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 1940 – (De Patie, Baby Farmer), “Nab 2 Women in Trailer Camp for Baby Quiz,” Chicago Tribune (Il.), May 6, 1940 {Baby Farming, Child Kidnapping}

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Cesarean Kidnapping Checklist (LINK)

 

 

 

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 1907 – “Crippled Father Fought For Son – Aged Indian Held Two United Sates Marshals at Bay With a Club.” Manitoba Free Press (Winnipeg, Canada), Aug. 23, 1907 {Child Kidnapping}

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