Parental Alienation is a crime of hate using psychological abuse.State Laws When a parent deliberately destroys the relationship between the children and a once loved parent, this is child abuse and a form of domestic violence. Sadly, child protective services and the counselors know it exists and a serious problem but without legislation, these professionals claim they can do nothing about it. PAS is psychological abuse. It's Child Abuse. It it to be reported by all Mandated Reporters Also see The Crime of Parental Alienation CNN iReport

An officer told me this lie

Many of us are fathers who have gone through custody disputes, it's a civil matter. The police can do nothing but enforce what the court says.

But it's not an outright lie. It's not even a white lie. It's a Lie by conditioning. The conditioning has to change.

Helping parental interference be recognized as a crime will put an end to parental alienation. How Parental Alienation Syndrome Is Changing Custody Cases Across The U.S.

No, It's not just something that happens to fathers. Alienation happens to mothers and grandparents and others as well. However, from what I've seen parental alienation is a civil matter when it comes to a mother but a crime when it comes to the father..

Parental alienation also known as parental interference it's not just bad, or wrong, and it is not just a civil matter. It is a crime. It's a crime in all 50 states.

§ 11.405 Interference withcustody.

(a)Custody of children. A person commits a misdemeanor if he or she knowingly or recklessly takes or entices any child under the age of 18 from the custody of his or her parent, guardian or other lawfulcustodian, when he or she has no privilege to do so.

(b)Custody of committed person. A person is guilty of a misdemeanor if he or she knowingly or recklessly takes or entices any committed person away from lawful custody when he or she does not have the privilege to do so. Committed person means, in addition to anyone committed under judicial warrant, any orphan, neglected or delinquent child, mentally defective or insane person, or other dependent or incompetent person entrusted to another's custody by or through a recognized social agency or otherwise by authority of law.