Enough is ENOUGH! "THEY" want to dictate you........

Judge rules family can't refuse chemo for boyParents of 13-year-old sought to treat his cancer with ‘alternative medicine’Forced ChemoDaniel Hauser, 13, has a 90 percent chance of surviving his Hodgkin's lymphoma with chemotherapy, according to his cancer doctor.View related photosKyndell Harkness / APKids and parenting videosSit right and get smarterMay 14: Motion specialist Dr. Dieter Breithecker is leading a campaign for more ergonomic seating, which he says, leads to better learning for both children and adults. KUSA's Nelson Garcia reports.86 fall ill at Houston elementary schoolSusan Axelrod on fighting epilepsyProfanity on a Happy Meal CD?Intense exercise could pose risk to asthmatic kidsMost popular• Most viewed • Top rated • Most e-mailedGM tells 1,100 dealers they will be shut downJudge rules family can't refuse chemo for boyDrew Peterson: I’ll ‘probably be found innocent’Pelosi raises detainee debate to a new levelCop goes on ticket spree after his pay is cutMost viewed on msnbc.comTrustee: Madoff firm was family's piggy bankWarranty ‘robo-callers’ may hear from D.C.Biggest meth seizure in eastern U.S. madeHabitat for Humanity gets $100 million giftSpanish queen tries to help bereaved elephantMost viewed on msnbc.comJudge rules family can't refuse chemo for boyPark workers fired after peeing in Old FaithfulDad tried to hire hooker for son, 14, court toldFormer Oklahoma great Tisdale dies at 44GM tells 1,100 dealers they will be shut downMost viewed on msnbc.comupdated 26 minutes agoMINNEAPOLIS - A Minnesota judge has ruled that a 13-year-old cancer patient whose parents want to treat him with “alternative medicine” must seek conventional medical treatment for their son.In a 58-page ruling Friday, Brown County District Judge John Rodenberg found that Daniel Hauser has been “medically neglected” and is in need of child protection services.Rodenberg said Daniel will stay in the custody of his parents, but Colleen and Anthony Hauser have until May 19 to get an updated chest X-ray for their son and select an oncologistStory continues below ↓advertisement | your ad hereThe judge wrote that Daniel has only a “rudimentary understanding at best of the risks and benefits of chemotherapy. ... he does not believe he is ill currently. The fact is that he is very ill currently.”Daniel’s court-appointed attorney, Philip Elbert, called the decision unfortunate.“I feel it’s a blow to families,” he said. “It marginalizes the decisions that parents face every day in regard to their children’s medical care. It really affirms the role that big government is better at making our decisions for us.”Elbert said he hadn’t spoken to his client yet. The phone line at the Hauser home in Sleepy Eye in southwestern Minnesota had a busy signal Friday. The parents’ attorney had no immediate comment but planned to issue a statement.Daniel was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s lymphoma and stopped chemotherapy in February after a single treatment. He and his parents opted instead for “alternative medicines” based on their religious beliefs.Child protection workers accused Daniel’s parents of medical neglect; but in court, his mother insisted the boy wouldn’t submit to chemotherapy for religious reasons and she said she wouldn’t comply if the court orders it.Doctors have said Daniel’s cancer had up to a 90 percent chance of being cured with chemotherapy and radiation. Without those treatments, doctors said his chances of survival are 5 percent.Daniel’s parents have been supporting what they say is their son’s decision to treat the disease with nutritional supplements and other alternative treatments favored by the Nemenhah Band.The Missouri-based religious group believes in natural healing methods advocated by some American Indians.After the first chemotherapy treatment, the family said they wanted a second opinion, said Dr. Bruce Bostrom, a pediatric oncologist who recommended Daniel undergo chemotherapy and radiation.They later informed him that Daniel would not undergo any more chemotherapy. Bostrom said Daniel’s tumor shrunk after the first chemotherapy session, but X-rays show it has grown since he stopped the chemotherapy.“My son is not in any medical danger at this point,” Colleen Hauser testified at a court hearing last week. She also testified that Daniel is a medicine man and elder in the Nemenhah Band.The family’s attorney, Calvin Johnson, said Daniel made the decision himself to refuse chemotherapy, but Brown County said he did not have an understanding of what it meant to be a medicine man or an elder.Court filings also indicated Daniel has a learning disability and can’t read.The Hausers have eight children. Colleen Hauser told the New Ulm Journal newspaper that the family’s Catholicism and adherence to the Nemenhah Band are not in conflict, and that she has used natural remedies to treat illness.Nemenhah was founded in the 1990s by Philip Cloudpiler Landis, who said Thursday he once served four months in prison in Idaho for fraud related to advocating natural remedies.Landis said he founded the faith after facing his diagnosis of a cancer similar to Daniel Hauser. He said he treated it with diet choices, visits to a sweat lodge and other natural remedies.Click for related content

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