| I just listened to her court appearance. She is not incapacitated. She sounds sure of herself and angry which is normal considering what is going on. She may need protection from hangers on etc but man she is basically a prisoner. I agree that is she was poor she would not be in this situation. She is in this situation because she is wealthy and too many people live off her. This needs to stop asap. |
You can't come to any conclusions based on her court appearance. FFS, I know lawyers who can successfully litigate while high. We. know. nothing. |
Not always. Mine had migrated and I needed a procedure to fish it out. |
I am not that poster but 100% agree and did take care of my MIL as a legal guardian. I didn't take a dime and took very good care of her. I am surprised as there is a very high threshold to get this type of control and for that long. This makes zero sense. Its for the money/greed not for Britney's best interests. Her Dad uses her for income. They should appoint someone else and put strict limits on how much they are paid if they continue it. This is insane. |
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The best explanation is in the LA Times today.
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2021-06-26/britney-spears-conservatorship-claims-raise-serious-concerns It really details how an inertia develops. From the article: Barbara Jagiello has spent more than 40 years as a probate litigator in San Francisco and fought many times to remove restrictions on a person she said didn’t need them. She says the courts usually default to less restriction only when the conservator is someone who “truly cares.” More often, she sees an inertia develop in these cases that keeps the heavy constraints. “It’s harder to undo something than to do something,” she said. In her view, this happens because the probate courtroom can be a cozy place where the judges, investigators, professional conservators, mental health evaluators and attorneys all know one another and carry a certain level of credibility. The conservatee is an outsider, often with the specter of mental illness hanging over them. “The courts tend to want to get the information from the person who is giving them the most articulate response,” Jagiello said. “The person they signed to take control of this person’s life, they’ve already made a determination that this person is the more reliable source of what’s going on, so it’s kind of predetermined. “The private fiduciaries show up, they’re well-spoken, they’re coiffed, they’re dressed right, they speak in terms of, ‘Oh, I’m only doing this in the best interest of the conservatee.’” |
She’s not well. She’s the same as she was the night the 5150 was called and she barricaded herself in the bedroom with the youngest son. She hasn’t been well in decades. Many of the free Britney supporters are not old enough to remember her behaviors during the meltdown. She was fully capable of talking but she was in the exact same manic state she’s in today. |
Even if that is the case… Someone who is not profiting financially from the conservatorship should evaluate her, and, if needed, care for her. And if she’s this unwell, shame on her father for making her work 7 days a week. |
And damage your cervix in the process, no thank you. |
Considering it took my doctor three different attempts at getting it in (and it was very painful), there's no way in hell I would try to take it out by myself. You're crazy. |
^And they rob the wards blind! |
Manic at best. Psychotic and disordered at worst. We just don’t know. Yes a schizophrenic could do the Vegas residency - go out and dance - if everything is taken care of. |
And the reality show? |
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You mean the reality show she did in 2005 three years before the conservator ship?
When she was 24? Can we talk about the age of onset of schizophrenia? |
This. Let her have someone else overseeing her conservatorship.. But she shouldn't be responsible for herself, she is not a well woman, despite what her stans want to believe. |
I don’t have millions to spend on the parasites. |