The Biden-Harris regime has lost all trust. Now the truth is coming out.
Because a disturbing document incriminating Biden and Harris has just leaked.
An investigation reveals that an Ohio child welfare agency, the Cuyahoga County Division of Children and Family Services (DCFS), has maintained a confidential spreadsheet since 2018 tracking the s*xual orientation, gender identity, and chosen pronouns of children interacting with the agency, including children as young as five.
The spreadsheet, part of the agency’s ‘Safe Identification’ program, is intended to help social services staff collect and utilize data on children’s s*xuality and gender identity.
The database is part of a larger movement funded through a federal grant of $10 million from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) aimed at creating gender-affirming interventions within child welfare systems. This grant, awarded to the University of Maryland School of Social Work, led to the formation of the National Quality Improvement Center on Tailored Services, Placement Stability, and Permanency for Lesbian, Gay, Bis*xual, Transgender, Questioning, and Two-Spirit Children and Youth (QIC-LGBTQ2S) in Foster Care. The QIC-LGBTQ2S promotes gender-affirming practices among social workers, children, and families, moving away from a male-female understanding of s*x.
In Biden’s America you’re not allowed to be a foster parent if you believe in Christian values pic.twitter.com/TWyUCmSaG2
— Will Tanner (@Will_Tanner_1) December 11, 2023
Cuyahoga County DCFS’s program has received national recognition. Julie Kruse, a senior advisor in the Biden-Harris administration, called the agency “trailblazers” for its LGBTQ+ initiatives in child welfare, stating in an email that their efforts were “very appreciated.” “Thank you so much for all you do in being trailblazers to creating better services and outcomes for LGBTQIA2S+ children and families in child welfare,” Kruse wrote, adding that she wanted HHS leadership to observe the agency’s data collection and organizational strategies firsthand.
The DCFS spreadsheet contains numerous details on minors, noting if a child is “transgender or gender diverse” and tracking labels such as pans*xual, bis*xual, and questioning.
It includes data on parental acceptance or rejection of a child’s identity, as well as instances where DCFS aided children in accessing s*x-change medications, including hormone treatments and chest binders for non-binary youth. One entry describes a child as being “5 y/o and has recently come out to the family,” noting that the family was supportive.
Some Ohio legislators, however, view these policies critically. Ohio State Representative Gary Click, who sponsored a bill banning pediatric s*x changes in the state, expressed concerns about the Cuyahoga County DCFS program. “The policies of the Cuyahoga County DCFS are the ultimate in government grooming practices and must stop immediately,” Click told reporters, arguing that the program intrudes into family values and overreaches the government’s role in child safety. “The legislature will not sit idly by while local government attempts to usurp the role of the family,” he added.
The controversial nature of DCFS’s work is further complicated by concerns over how “emotional harm” might factor into child welfare interventions. Under the Federal Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act, emotional harm is considered a form of child abuse and neglect, which some advocates argue could encompass parents who decline to affirm their child’s gender identity. If such cases are reported to Child Protective Services, investigations could lead to intervention and even family court involvement.
Despite these criticisms, proponents argue the Safe Identification program provides crucial support for LGBTQ+ youth. The data collected helps DCFS staff understand children’s family dynamics and identify non-affirming caregivers, with follow-up interventions aimed at re-educating parents through services like the Youth Acceptance Project (YAP). Through such services, parents are guided to “validate” their child’s LGBTQ+ identity, potentially preventing the need for agency involvement.
Efforts are underway within HHS to expand such gender-affirming practices on a federal level. Emails between Cuyahoga County DCFS and HHS officials illustrate ongoing discussions on how the Safe Identification program’s model could be adopted more widely. In a 2023 meeting, Kruse and her team requested that the agency prepare to answer questions on topics such as providing access to medical interventions for transgender children.
With rising debate on the balance between parental rights and children’s welfare, an upcoming Supreme Court case, United States v. Skrmetti, may have significant ramifications. The case, concerning pediatric s*x changes, could potentially determine the standard of care and parental responsibilities in affirming a child’s gender identity.
Erin Friday, a California attorney involved in the case, warned that “every parent in the United States, every single one, who doesn’t affirm their child is at risk of losing custody of their child,” should the court recognize transgender identity as a constitutionally protected category.
As the Cuyahoga County DCFS initiative continues to expand, the agency’s confidential data practices and gender-affirming services remain at the center of a national discussion on the scope of governmental influence over children’s lives and the extent of parental rights.
🚨 Daily Caller News Foundation reporters @katesrichardson and @MegEBrock recently joined @Tom_Basile to discuss their investigative reporting on how the Biden/Harris admin paved the way for bureaucrats to away gender-confused children from their parents. pic.twitter.com/yzjSHI5ByO
— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) October 22, 2024
Stay tuned to the DC Daily Journal.
