⟡ On Westminster’s Illogical Conduct ⟡
Filed: 11 September 2025
Reference: SWANK/WCC/ILLOGIC
Download PDF: 2025-09-11_Addendum_WestminsterIllogicalConduct.pdf
Summary: Westminster’s irrationality documented as a systemic harm and rights violation.
I. What Happened
Westminster Children’s Services did not act as a rational safeguarding body, but as an irrational theatre troupe:
Inventing allegations whenever prior ones collapse.
Scapegoating Regal when foster care failed.
Praising trauma (Prerogative’s withdrawal) as “wellbeing.”
Refusing email, bungling service, then blaming the mother for non-receipt.
II. What This Establishes
Absence of Rational Process — Decisions driven by retaliation, not evidence.
Projection and Bias — Westminster accuses parents of immaturity while embodying it institutionally.
Institutional Harm — Irrationality itself creates emotional damage; children cannot feel safe under chaos.
III. Why SWANK Logged It
Because safeguarding requires consistency and predictability. Westminster instead models contradiction. Their illogicality is not neutral error but active harm.
Confirmed by:
Bromley’s Family Law (12th ed.) — safeguarding must rest on lawful process and consent, not opportunism.
Children Act 1989, s.1 & s.22 — welfare paramount and duty to safeguard, breached.
Re H (1996) — findings must be evidence-based, not speculative.
Re B-S (2013) — interference must be proportionate and logical.
ECHR Articles 6, 8, 14 — rights breached by irregular service, retaliatory interventions, and discrimination.
Equality Act 2010, s.20 — refusal of adjustments unlawful.
IV. SWANK’s Position
The irrationality is itself evidence of harm.
A safeguarding authority that cannot act rationally cannot safeguard.
Every illogical intervention confirms: Westminster’s conduct is retaliatory, discriminatory, and institutionally biased.
Filed under Mirror Court Doctrine: “Rationality withheld is safeguarding denied.”
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