Even during the case, despite a range of unethical laws such courts use to criminalise applicants, Hines-Randle remained of good character, and without a criminal record. It took two years of state-sanctioned persecution and abuse, ending in Hines-Randle’s homelessness, for him to give up on the ‘family court’ system, and reject the rule of law. The bloodthirsty scheme also constituted the murder of his ex-wife and her mother. Officials of the ‘family court’ propagandise such killings to bolster prejudice against ‘male violence’, but as Hines-Randle’s case showed, they in fact cause them.
Posted on: Mon, 31 Mar 2014 01:18:26 +0000