comment: >
  
  I had a feeling that was going to happen.  Grab the original link and paste it in at removepaywall.com
  I'd investigate further if I was in front of my computer.
context: What a nightmare, a bunch of young people the system and society don’t trust, and a bunch of people with power over them and unlimited access. >
  
  It is a whole industry in Utah. >
  
  It’s also a religion. >
  
  Suffer the little children to come unto me
  Seems like it's built right in >
  
  
  Suffer the little children to come unto me
  
  Change one letter in this sentence and it gets a lot more accurate to the situation >
  
  Wow the troubled teen industry sucks and apparently so does the state run troubled teen industry. Isn't there some judges that have even been caught getting kick backs for sending kids to juvenile detention centers. It's truly sickening. 
  r/troubledteens for the camps I'm not sure about a sub for kids sent to juvenile halls. >
  
  Yeah the sober/recovery aspect is so fucking shady. Don’t even get me started on sober living for adults. 
  There’s a place in my town that owns one with no money out of pocket they charge ur insurance rent and all ur food and meds (overprescribed like crazy) and with little to no support and people actively using, when you eventually relapsed you went to…….
  The rehab that they own! Where they would do the same but for like 45-50k a month instead of 20k
  And you could do this literally over and over for free with no consequences
  There’s some good ppl in all of those things but far too many are run by greed. The recovery industry has some dark parts ofc >
  
  Body Brokers was a good film about this. I'm in UK & our detox/ rehab system is thankfully very different. I was shocked at the shenanigans that went on. All based on a true story. >
  
  Ever since I saw Sleepers I just assume this happens most every juvenile facility. >
  
  So many pedophiles in law enforcement, we need to keep children away from them. >
  
  
  Chief Rick Bourassa lays out 25 allegations which include assaults, attempted fraud, inappropriate behaviour with a minor, habitually providing misleading information, unsafe storage of firearms and inappropriate physical contact with a female co-worker.
  
  And Yet Murdock contends the:
  
  chief's decision to fire him was "excessive, unwarranted, unnecessary and inappropriate."
  
  And we wonder why he’s merely being fired, rather than charged. >
  
  Bc conservatives think the upper castes are inherently good people who temporarily do a bad thing, while lower castes are inherently bad people the sometimes go against their nature and do a good thing.
  It’s why judges feel compelled to give lighter sentences to pedo pastors and police. They always say it will “ruin a good life” as if there is a grander, God-sanctioned narrative that MUST play out.
  But send a homeless person stealing a sandwich or a black guy caught with weed into their court! They will trip over their robes in the rush to throw the book at them and “make an example” for the community. >
  
  This is why kids need a bill of rights.  You can pretty much do anything you want to a kid as long as the parent is ok with it.  Lock them up, starve them, torture them, insult them, scream at them, try to pray away the gay from them, brainwash them, cut off contact from other kids, force them to attend church, synagogue, mosque, indoctrinate them, force them to work, force them not to work, take all their earnings.  It just goes on and on.  It's weird how kids are treated like they are the literal property of their parents. >
  
  Absolutely correct >
  
  How is this not a human rights violation? >
  
  No article in that link