Honestly, I don't have enough interest to even pay the fees and gain access to those docs. I just don't think it's that important in the greater scheme of things.
What's important, in my view, is that the public continue to gain more and better information about the Troubled Parent Industry in order to better inform a much needed and long delayed dialog about it. As far as the lawsuits, it's enough to know that these are some exceptionally litigious people. Legalistic, some might say (lol!)
Other types of information, imo, are far more relavent. For example, what do program graduates have to say about their experience five years down the road? What is the therapeutic benefit to social isolation, emotional badgering and other aspects of forced behavior modification? In other words, let's talk about all of those aspects of Program life that are legal to discuss (not breaching any
legitimate confidentiality concerns) and which Program proponants seem to work very hard at keeping secret.
That's the whole thing, my entire agenda, right out there in front of God and everybody. If the industry can stand that kind of exposure, more power to ya'. But I really don't think that it can.
If a woman has to choose between catching a fly ball and saving an infant's life, she will choose to save the infant's life without even considering if there are men on base.
-- Dave Barry
