It's a 10 in acting. It's a minus 100 in story line. I have been yelling at the TV since the story about the 'crack-head' appeared. I was a foster parent for 3 years. This story is so realistic, it broke my heart. I'm giving it a 10 because it made me write this.
Why the legal office did not call the police when the 'dumpster-fire mom" struck the attorney is beyond me. The social worker who never actually goes into the home and admits there are rats outside the apartment? WTF??? And why is no one taking a video of her living situation? Why Nick did not call the police when he found 'dumpster-fire mom' passed out in the alley is beyond me. The children could have been taken a day earlier and saved a life. They focus on the baby getting a piece of candy but never say THE BOY GAVE HER CANDY -- BECAUSE THERE WAS NO FOOD!!!
The judge needs evidence. Do social workers not know their role in bringing forth evidence?
This episode should be mandatory viewing for every family court judge, Guardian, and social worker.
Why the legal office did not call the police when the 'dumpster-fire mom" struck the attorney is beyond me. The social worker who never actually goes into the home and admits there are rats outside the apartment? WTF??? And why is no one taking a video of her living situation? Why Nick did not call the police when he found 'dumpster-fire mom' passed out in the alley is beyond me. The children could have been taken a day earlier and saved a life. They focus on the baby getting a piece of candy but never say THE BOY GAVE HER CANDY -- BECAUSE THERE WAS NO FOOD!!!
The judge needs evidence. Do social workers not know their role in bringing forth evidence?
This episode should be mandatory viewing for every family court judge, Guardian, and social worker.
