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‘Nomad students’ pose headache for schools
22 January 2006
By TARA ROSS
“Principals said families that moved a lot were often being “chased” by Child, Youth and Family, Inland Revenue or someone they owed money to. New research into school transience reveals some students attend as many as 15 schools by the time they are 15.”
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NZ teacher Peter Joyce’s settled life was disrupted when a woman he had never met accused him of historic rape. With a unique brand of angry humour, his diary plots the stages of his despair and traces his attempts to find justice in the face of the current insistence that we must “believe the victim”.
Dry Ice is a compelling memoir, but much more. The accusation made the writer a reluctant expert on similar cases from all over the world. He throws light on everything that limits public knowledge of false sexual allegations, from dangerous counselling to flawed statistics, and he exposes police investigation methods as blinkered, inefficient and insensitive.
You can purchase Dry Ice on Kindle for just $6.00 here: https://www.amazon.com/Dry-Ice-Peter-Joyce-ebook/dp/B01N19JKAR
Peter Joyce writes a blog: www.blackstonesdrum.com
Well, here’s a statistic that (surprisingly) didn’t make headline news.
I guess if it did there would have to be some investigation as to why this is happening. And it would turn out that CYF are the cause, and the monsters causing this trouble.
Causing more inconsistency in our childrens lives more like it, and consequently inconsistent behaviour patterns and emotional control in the poor kids who ultimately become the victims.
Comment by Moose — Sun 29th January 2006 @ 1:12 am