Hello,
I hope to be helpful here on Wikipedia without wasting too much of my or other people's time.
-- Hoping To Help
==I NEED YOUR HELP sorry not sure how to use this site yet just joined== FeelSooAlone ( talk) 02:22, 2 September 2011 (UTC)
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http://en.wikipedia.org/?title=Talk:YFZ_Ranch&action=edit§ion=new
In 2008, starting on April 4, Texas State officials took all of the ranches 436 children into temporary legal custody after someone claiming to be a 16-year-old girl made a series of phone calls to Texas Child Protective Services (CPS) in late March, claiming she had been beaten and forced to become a "spiritual" wife to an adult man residing at the compound. Authorities later discovered that the calls where a hoax. And instead of being a blond, blue-eyed, teen-aged mother, living at the FLDS ranch in Texas as the caller claimed. The caller was actually a thirty-three year old, African-American, living in Colorado, who had never been part of the FLDS,and who has convictions from 2007 for false reporting and obstructing government operations [1] [2] Acting on her calls, authorities raided the ranch in Eldorado, about 40 miles south of San Angelo. The YFZ Ranch is owned by the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (FLDS), a Mormon offshoot that practices polygamy. Two men were arrested for obstructing the raid. The children ranged in age from infants to teenagers, including teenage mothers and pregnant teens. [3] [4] The original call that alleged that abuse was occurring turned out to be a hoax.
On appeal, all the children were ordered released and the court ruled that the lower court had "abused its discretion" in not returning the children to their families. [5] Texas appealed to the state Supreme Court which sided with the appeals court and ruled that the children never should have been removed from their families. [6]
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help): Sarah was not the blond, blue-eyed teen bride she claimed to be, but rather a 33-year-old African-American woman living in Colorado Springs, Colo., named Rozita Swinton. It's not the first time Swinton has been accused of duping authorities. She's been arrested for false reporting in two separate cases in Colorado, allegedly setting off frantic manhunts by repeatedly impersonating abuse victims. But even as she now faces possible charges in Texas, Swinton remains an elusive and enigmatic figure. As one woman who cared for her believes, Swinton might well be a victim of sexual abuse who fractured into multiple personalities to cope with the trauma. Others who've known her view her as a masterful manipulator with an insatiable appetite for attention. In a brief conversation with NEWSWEEK, Swinton only added to the mystery. "There are so many lies about me that have been published," she said without elaborating.