Hello Albert,

For the past 10 years I've been working on Forced Absence, a documentary and conducting research into the problems faced by non-custodial parents who've gone through divorce, including unfair custody arrangements, exorbitant child support, and false allegations of abuse.  This documentary is the story of loving parents who have had to go through financial and emotional hell just to stay involved in their children's lives.  It is the story of uneven justice dispensed by corrupt family courts.

The goals of this film are:

*  to focus attention on the corrupt family court system

*  to stop the mental anguish to which children of non-custodial parents are subjected,

*  to force a change in the laws that help one parent kick the other out of their children's lives

*  to give people who want to change the system a way to do so

*  to raise money for organizations representing the interests of non-custodial parents

To this end, all non-custodial parents and organizations representing their interests are invited to benefit from the fundraising efforts that this film presents.  If you are interested in this, **please get in touch with us over the next 10 days** so that we can talk about how you can see some of the proceeds of the film.  

To focus the attention of the public on the plight of non-custodial parents and change the system once and for all, each of us need to work hand in hand -- we could really use your help!  Here are some things you can do:

1.  Watch the trailer on YouTube (http://youtube.com/watch?v=w3J7aqjZ7p0), check out the film's Facebook (http://www.facebook.com/pages/Forced-Absence/18780466019?ref=ts) page, become fans of the film, share the links with your friends, relatives, and associates, and ask them to do the same.

2.  Write a blog post about the issues in the film, embed the YouTube trailer, and link to the Facebook page.

3.  Send us a quick e-mail at (join-the-fight@forcedabsencemovie.com) so we can keep you in the loop on what's new with the film and let you know how you can help get the message out.  

4.  Subscribe to our new Twitter account (http://twitter.com/ForcedAbsence) to get the latest information.

It has taken more than 10 years for this film to get made, mainly because there were some in the industry who did everything they could to keep the message of this film from coming out.  Let's work together to get these issues front and center.

Thanks,

Pius

Director of the feature motion picture, Forced Absence


P.S.
Please help us to spread the word about this film by posting it on web sites accessible to you and forwarding it groups and individuals
that are sympathetic to the plight of non-custodial parents. Thanks for your assistance and years of hard work fighting for justice.