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Hitler Youth Removed From Home

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  • chevydeerhunter

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    Feb 23, 2008
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    San Antonio
    Young 'Adolf Hitler' and Two Sisters Removed From Home

    Wednesday, January 14, 2009
    By Sara Bonisteel

    foxnews_story.gif


    A 3-year-old boy named Adolf Hitler and his two Nazi-named younger sisters were removed from their New Jersey home last week and placed in state custody, police said.
    Adolf Hitler Campbell and his sisters, JoyceLynn Aryan Nation Campbell and Honszlynn Hinler Jeannie Campbell, were taken from their Holland Township, N.J., home on Friday by the state's Division of Youth and Family Services (DYFS), Sgt. John Harris of the Holland Township Police Department told FOXNews.com.
    Their father, Heath Campbell, is expected in court Thursday in Flemington, N.J., in connection with the case.
    Kate Bernyk, a spokeswoman for the DYFS, said confidentiality laws barred her from commenting on the case or even confirming that the Campbell children were involved.
    "DYFS has their reasons and they normally don’t release any information, so we kind of have to go on faith with them," Harris said. Police were not told what the agency was investigating.
    "I’ve dealt with the family for years and as far as the children are concerned, I have never had any reports of any abuse with the children," Harris said. "As far as I know, he’s always been very good with the children."
    Speaking generally, Bernyk said the state's "decision to remove a child is based on the safety and well being of the child and the risk to that child, and that decision is made in conjunction with the courts and the county family court judge."
    The Campbells made national news last month when a ShopRite supermarket refused to sell them a birthday cake with Adolf Hitler's name on it. The story generated a slew of angry Internet chatter.
    Forensic psychologist N.G. Berrill said naming a boy Hitler could be considered child abuse.
    "Part of it is the infantile nature of the parents’ behavior," Berrill said. "You can name your dog something weird, but they think they’re making some kind of bold statement with the children, not appreciating that the children will have separate lives and will be looked at in a negative light until they’re able to change their name. It is abuse."
    Last year, a New Zealand court removed a 9-year-old girl from her parents in order to change her birth name: Talula Does The Hula From Hawaii. In that country, officials do not deem a name abusive unless it causes serious bullying.
    Heath Campbell told the Easton-Express Times last year that he named his son after Adolf Hitler because he liked it and "no one else in the world would have that name."
    A paper to be published in March in Social Sciences Journal by economists David E. Kalist and Daniel Y. Lee of Shippensburg University found that unpopular first names, when mixed with factors like a disadvantaged home life, can increase the tendency toward juvenile delinquency.
    Lee told FOXNews.com that Adolf and Hitler were not names they looked at for the study.
    "Hitler most likely would be an unpopular name in the sense that not many people name their children with a name [like Hitler], but we didn’t particularly look at particularly bad names like that," he said.
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    kville79

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    May 24, 2008
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    Austin
    I'm not sure who annoys me more; the parent who names there kid Adolf Hitler, or Division of Youth and Family Services and other governmental agencies who interfere with the lives of private citizens who are not doing anything morally wrong.

    There are thousands of pedophiles and rapist loose as we speak and they're worried about a kid named Adolf? *sigh* never trust the government to have its priorities straight.
     

    Rob1796

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    Sep 17, 2008
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    Colleyville
    I'm not sure who annoys me more; the parent who names there kid Adolf Hitler, or Division of Youth and Family Services and other governmental agencies who interfere with the lives of private citizens who are not doing anything morally wrong.

    There are thousands of pedophiles and rapist loose as we speak and they're worried about a kid named Adolf? *sigh* never trust the government to have its priorities straight.

    +1...

    Its really a tough call. I mean, naming the kid after Hitler wasn't exactly a bright idea. In fact, it was down right stupid. But...was it wrong? And if he's a "good" father and treats the kids right, what exactly constitutes the DYFS moving in and snatching up the kid, most likely to dump him into a fairly failed system (at least thats what I've heard).

    I'm torn. Thinking must be done.
     

    onac255

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    Mar 2, 2008
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    El Paso, TX
    Wow...I don't know what to say I mean Adolf Hitler, Aryan Nation? WTF?

    However I agree if the father is a "good" parent then what the hell let 'em be ya know?
     

    kville79

    Active Member
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    May 24, 2008
    443
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    Austin
    it is a failed system. my wife works with troubled kids, and those agencies have issues.


    Your telling me buddy, CPS is full of menstruating liberals who think giving a kid a spanking is child abuse. Foster care system is full of failures (you should read the statistics). The only thing that works is adoption by good parents, but that's a rarity.
     
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