Subject:
Re: Paternity Fraud Research
Date:
Mon, 17 Dec 2001 10:21:39 -0600
From:
"Nadine G. Mendelsohn-Ziskind" <w2ngmz@bellsouth.net>
To:
"Mulsow, Miriam"
<MMulsow@hs.ttu.edu>,"acadlb@ttuhsc.edu"
Dear
Ms. Muslow:
I am glad that you already know the
story. I do hope that it is the truth
that
she has revealed to you. Of course this
could all be solved by presenting the youngest child for a DNA test at the same
time and place as
the
purported fathers.
But on to the research ideas. I have collected a lot of data, much of
which
does
not appear on my website, relating to the issue of paternity fraud. I have an interest in this issue for many
reasons, which I am sure you have read about or heard about.
I sent the research proposal idea to Texas
Tech for a few reasons. One, Sybil is there and is part of the group of
nationally know paternity fraud
poster
people, as is her former husband, David.
She is a researcher in Family Development and child health. Her research and writings belie her
personal
behavior. The department at Texas Tech is called Human Development and Family
Studies, not the Dept. of Psychology or Social Work. Due to the fact that Sybil
is on the staff, and another nationally know paternity fraud victim, Morgan
Wise is in the Lubbock area, I thought that yourx department might have better
access to the "research subjects."
The Lubbock-Avalanche seems to cover
the paternity fraud issues more than any other newspaper in the country,
including the Boston Globe and the Orlando Sentinel.
I have sent out my proposal, as I sent
to your department, to other research institutions, such as Howard University
in Wash. D.C.
I am looking for research institutions
in areas where I have documented proof of paternity fraud, and will be looking
at an Ohio facility, where Dennis Carron lives. He is the pfraud victim who managed to pass the Ohio legislation
relating to paternity fraud and all it's issues.
Due to the number of known paternity
fraud victims in Georgia, I am sending my proposal to Emory University and
possibly Georgia Tech.
I am also considering Penn State, and
University of Pennsylvania, along with Carnegie-Mellon (as it relates to the
financial aspects).
In working with the California
Representative who is proposing Paternity Fraud Legislation for that State, I
hope to find an institution there who will work on the proposal.
And in Alabama, due to UAB's genetic
testing site, they may be interested.
Because of my resources in Australia
and the UK, I am also trying to get the same proposal considered at some of
their research institutions.
The idea for the research has be
percolating for some time. It seemed to
come together in the last week or so, when my Open Records request for
statistics and data from the State of Florida and Miami-Dade County Department
of Revenues met with little or no data available (they do not collect this
information).
Upon
reading a monthly newsletter from the Florida Commission on Responsible
Fatherhood, who by the way, has as one of it's commissioners, Sybil's attorney,
and their press release in December about USF collecting data and information
about child support and fatherhood issues, the time came to propose the
research.
I
am not a researcher, nor a scientist. I
am interested in justice and truth, and responsibility for their actions to be
taken by the appropriate person, not foisted off on innocent victims. The only
way to do that is to
have
the data available to make a case for or against Paternity Fraud
"Mulsow,
Miriam" wrote:
Original
Message-----
From:
Mulsow, Miriam
To:
'Nadine G. Mendelsohn-Ziskind '
Cc:
'shart@hs.ttu,edu'
Sent:
12/16/01 7:52 PM
Subject:
RE: Paternity Fraud Research
If this is intended as an attack on
Sybil's reputation or credibility, > it won't work. Those of us who know her and care about her
already know > the story. We respect
and admire her and realize that no one, including > David, is perfect.
Miriam
Mulsow
Original
Message-----
From:
Nadine G. Mendelsohn-Ziskind
>
To: acadlb@ttuhsc.edu; areifman@hs.ttu.edu; cstelle@hs.ttu.edu;
>
david.ivey@ttu.edu; dbusby@hs.ttu.edu; dcrawford@hs.ttu.edu;
>
dfeng@hs.ttu.edu; elindsey@hs.ttu.edu; gwen.sorell@ttu.edu;
>
jfischer@hs.ttu.edu; jfitzpatrick@hs.ttu.edu; jscott@hs.ttu.edu;
>
kkowalski@hs.ttu.edu; kwampler@hs.ttu.edu; mbermudez@hs.ttu.edu;
>
mcolwell@hs.ttu.edu; mmccarty@hs.ttu.edu; mmulsow@hs.ttu.edu;
>
nancy.bell@ttu.edu; neueid@ttuhsc.edu; neulxy@ttuhsc.edu;
>
psyrbs@ttuhsc.edu; rnjoy@ttacs.ttu.edu; rwampler@hs.ttu.edu;
>
steve.harris@ttu.edu; sweaver@hs.ttu.edu; ycaldera@hs.ttu.edu
>
Sent: 12/16/01 2:46 AM
Subject: Paternity Fraud Research
Perhaps the Dept. of Human Development
and Family Studies at Texas Tech > would be interested in doing a research
project on Paternity Fraud.
The
issues for research include:
What causes infidelity in a
"committed" relationship (marriage).
> When pregancy is discovered, what
causes the women to hide the truth about the possible bio-fathers from her
partner.
How paternity fraud affects the
cuckolded man.
How paternity fraud affects the child
who was born of an adulterous > relationship
How paternity fraud affects the
child's half siblings.
How paternity fraud affects the
cuckolded man's bio-children from > another relationship, both past and
future.
How paternity fraud affects the
children of subsequent relationships, bio and step children on the male side,
and the bio-mother side.
How the bio-mother justifies
committing fraud and deceit.
How the bio-mother decides which man
she pegs to be the "father" of her child.
How the issue of paternity fraud
affects the man's relationship with the child he thought was his whne divorce or seperation occur.
How paternity fraud helps the bio-mom
alienate both bio and non-biov children from the estranged male
Check
out these web sites, particularly the Perpetrators Page on the
Florida
site.
www.florida.paternityfraud.com
>
>
Please contact me by e-mail for further information on the problem of
>
paternity fraud.
>
>
Thank you.
>
>
>
>
>