SingleMamaRubberTrampin25 said:I know that it doesn't matter. I am saying I disagree with their thoughts on it. It is to harass parents and make our lives more difficult than it needs to be. I get they think utilities are a necessity, but this society doesn't have a damn right to go telling people how to live. How did we survive happily before these amenities. Basically all laws that are created stem back to forcing people to spend money. Money is the root and cause of all evil. That's the truth. Caseworkers shouldn't have a right to deem a situation unfit based on stuff that does not harm a child mentally or physically.
I understand your feelings.
Child welfare laws in every state are not established by caseworkers, but at the state level where things that may be unconstitutional can and are challenged.
I’m truly sorry for your situation and your distress over it.
I’m just trying to help you manage it in a way that doesn’t make things worse.
Wherever you go in this country, living in your car with a small child is going to bring you to the attention of law enforcement and child welfare authorities.
Your contacts in these systems can also be tracked, and eventually get you in a real mess if you aren’t careful.
It’s one thing for you to choose to live in a viaduct, if you so choose, but when you bring your child with you the laws are going to be against you.
You don’t want to be separated from your child, who looks like a very happy and well cared for little guy. This would be traumatic for him and for you.
I wish you all the best, and encourage you not to do anything rash but to let the dust settle a bit while you’re in a safe place with your child.
Easier to see a path out then, in my experience.