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DOJ Fraud Probe into Drug Testing Company whose Drug Tests were used to Medically Kidnap Children

Many people were first exposed to the fraud in the medical testing field during the COVID scamdemic when PCR tests were weaponized to take away people's freedoms. The FDA issued literally hundreds of emergency use authorizations (EUAs) to drug testing companies to quickly get into the market tests that could allegedly detect the COVID-19 "virus." The fraud was so great that people began sending the same PCR test to different laboratories to show that these test results were not consistent even between different laboratories, and some even sent in swabs of fruit or other foods that came back with positive COVID-19 "virus" results. This fraud in medical diagnostics has existed long before the COVID scam, however. We have covered for years now how drug tests are weaponized against parents and used in child custody cases to justify States medically kidnapping children. In 2019, for example, we reported how the owner of a drug testing laboratory in Alabama was arrested for falsifying paternity tests and drug test screenings in child custody cases. This article received over 100,000 views on our MedicalKidnap.com website, suggesting that many parents have experienced this kind of fraud in losing their children. In 2020 we reported a case in Alabama where the mother of a newborn baby was separated from her child in the hospital because a drug test allegedly found traces of opioids in her system, but it was a false positive because the mother had eaten poppy seed bread the day before. When WAFF posted the story on social media, they say the story was exposed to tens of thousands of people who read it, and they received hundreds of comments from people saying they had experienced similar experiences with Child Protective Services. When a woman is giving birth in a hospital, she is often tested for drugs illegally, without her knowledge or consent. If the drug test turns out positive, she goes home without her baby. In an article just published by Alice Hines at VICE News, she reports that Averhealth, a drug testing company used by courts around the country to decide whether people go to jail or parents retain custody of their children, was under investigation by the Department of Justice (DOJ) for fraud in 2022. Averhealth runs millions of drug tests a year, working with courts and government agencies in 34 states.

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Common Over-the-counter and Legally Prescribed Medications Aiding the Medical Kidnapping of Newborns from Unsuspecting Mothers

Drug testing mothers about to give birth varies from state to state and facility to facility. Most facilities only drug test mothers who are considered “high risk” for drug abuse. For a mother to be considered high risk, facilities have a set of guidelines they follow to determine if the testing is necessary. Some states and facilities drug test all mothers to be. But in order for them to do a drug test, consent is required, which is rarely, if ever, mentioned to mother. It is hidden somewhere among the fine print of the multiple papers given to you to sign, and usually included with the “authorization to treat” form. Not only is this misleading and unethical, it could be against the law.   The AMA Journal of Ethics published an article informing readers about how the Supreme Court agreed petitioners in Ferguson v. City of Charleston: “…challenged the constitutionality of the drug tests, claiming that performing the tests in the absence of a warrant or informed consent violated the patients' Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable search and seizure.” Many people may say, “Who cares if they drug test expecting mothers. Women who are pregnant should never be taking illegal or illicit drugs.” But what if a mother is taking a legal medication, prescribed to her by her physician, that is known to cause a false-positive on a urine drug screen?   When a woman tests positive for drugs prior to giving birth, the hospital then collects the newborns first void, known as meconium, to also be tested for drugs.  This testing also requires consent from the parents, and again is seldom, if ever, received from the mother. The meconium is collected and sent to the lab for testing.  If the meconium tests positive for drugs, a complaint is made to CPS.

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