Anonymous wrote:
They are not her parents. I am a parent and I adopted my children. We were in the delivery room with both and took them home from the hospital. She is not going to remember them and her real parent is her father. They should have returned her at the first court order and not 27 months later. They choose to not follow the court order to return her early on and that was why she was with him for so long. The ruling only said they can bring it back to the lower court. It in no way said that the child was to be returned. At this point, it would do far more harm to return her to them when she is bonded and secure with her father. As a pre-adoptive parent, you understand the legal risks, which include returning the child in a situation like this.
Anonymous wrote:Does anyone know which adoption agency was involved in this?
Anonymous wrote:12:13. "they are babystting" WTF? you must not be a parent. 27 months of 24/7 parenting is not babysitting. There is no way you have a child and think like that. They were in the delivery room. This child is going to have a wonderful life back with her parents and when she sees them I am certain she will remember them and call them mommy and daddy.
Anonymous wrote:I cannot imagine how this child is going to feel about her adoptive parents when she is grown and able to understand all that happened.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Had he been told birth moms intention was to give baby up, bio dad would not have signed. The so called "adoptive" parents manipulated the system in their favor. At any rate, they never had any rights to this kid. No adoption was ever finalized.
Why would that matter? What matters is that the bio dad willingly signed away his right to not only not have custody, but to abdicate ability to make any decisions. It was his own deliberate choice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think he signed sole custody over to the bio mother, not knowing of her adoption plans.
Not sure if this is true, but even if it were, what does it matter? He abdicated his rights and left the decision making to the bio mother. He willingly signed off paternal rights.
He didn't know what he was signing as he was not offered an attorney, as he should have been, to look over the paperwork and sign. He was about to be deployed to war and was not told what was going on. It is normal in the military culture to have paperwork in place when a parent deploys. There is a big difference in signing off parental rights to a biological parent and adopting. They mislead him and lied.
What was he lied about? How was he mislead? Could he not have found an attorney himself? Are you saying he thought he was signing a UPS package or something? If he has regrets, it's understandable. But to say that he was lied and manipulated is egregiously false. He signed decision making over to the bio mother. It's a choice that he made and knew he was making.
Anonymous wrote:Am I the only one bothered by the extra punctuation in this topic?