⟡ On the Substitution of Imagination for Reality ⟡
Filed: 8 September 2025
Reference: SWANK/WESTMINSTER/ADDENDUM-IMAGINATION
Download PDF: 2025-09-08_Addendum_ImaginationForReality.pdf
Summary: Westminster’s safeguarding rests on imagination, stereotypes, and projection — not evidence — undermining law, welfare, and rights.
I. What Happened
From the outset, social worker Kirsty Hornal advanced claims not based on fact but on invention. Allegations of drug use, alcohol misuse, and parental deficiency were fabricated or projected. Meanwhile, verifiable realities — eosinophilic asthma, sewer gas poisoning, lawful homeschooling — were disregarded. The case was built on imagination rather than evidence.
II. What the Document Establishes
False Foundations: Safeguarding launched on unverified allegations.
Institutional Echo: Other professionals repeated fiction rather than investigate.
Distortion of Focus: Real welfare issues sidelined in favour of imagined vices.
Discriminatory Projection: Allegations reflected stereotypes historically aimed at white mothers with Black partners or mixed-heritage children — gendered and racialised bias presented as fact.
III. Why SWANK Logged It
Legal relevance: Safeguarding cannot lawfully proceed on fabricated foundations.
Pattern recognition: Shows Westminster’s reliance on discriminatory imagination across proceedings.
Historical preservation: Records imagination-as-misconduct as systemic practice.
Doctrinal force: Establishes “Imagination as Misconduct” as a Mirror Court principle.
IV. Applicable Standards & Violations
Children Act 1989, ss.1 & 47 – duty to investigate real welfare concerns breached.
Equality Act 2010, s.149 – reliance on racialised and gendered stereotypes.
Social Work England Professional Standards – assessments must be evidence-based.
ECHR, Articles 6, 8, 14 – fair trial, family life, and non-discrimination violated.
UNCRC, Articles 2 & 8 – prohibition of discrimination, preservation of identity breached.
Case Law:
Re H and R (1996) AC 563 – suspicion cannot substitute for evidence.
Re B-S (2013) EWCA Civ 1146 – removal must be proportionate and evidence-based.
Opuz v Turkey (2009) ECHR 33401/02 – systemic gender bias violates rights.
V. SWANK’s Position
This is not safeguarding.
This is fiction masquerading as authority.
SWANK does not accept imagination in place of evidence.
SWANK rejects stereotypes as lawful foundation.
SWANK records that imagination weaponised against mothers is misconduct codified as policy.
When imagination replaces evidence, safeguarding collapses into theatre.
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