Story 2 - LAWSUITS. The therapist repeatedly broke Dr/patient confidentiality and the wife for going through the files. He shouldn't be saying ANYTHING about Any patient.
@Bob M Yeah, that is a HUGE privacy violation that could damn well cost that doctor their license. Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) covers things like that and that law is extraordinary stick in what info that can give out.
Story 1: Kinda rude to her son even though he probably embellished the truth, maybe even dreamed to be a part of a pro team. Story 2: That is a breach of patient confidentiality and is illegal.
I agree. Laughing in the boys face and proving him wrong was not necessary in making the sale. If anything, leave it be, especially since the kid was obviously younger than the OP. This is hinted at bec the OP was 14 and he referred to the eKid as a kid. Just think the eKid wasn’t being unkind, just a lil dishonest. The mom, however, was wrong.
@@AnnaAreYouOkayyea but he wasn't entirely in the wrong even if he was a professional gamer(which he is not)they couldn't just get it for free but they were trying to get it for free so it's their fault but you shouldn't just laugh at the customer but what do you expect he was 14 and someone said he is a professional so it's obvious that most people would laugh realiseing he is not
He was 14 and a little boy went to him and proudly said that he was a Professional gamer for Csgo. Thats maybe why he started laughing, or because the name of one of his teammates was “GaySweeden69”. Again he was *14*
I truly hope Tony and those other children are doing okay. The op and her boyfriend more than likely saved Tony and possibly those other children also.
Story 1: as a gamer I admit I’m not professional but what happened here wasn’t at all appropriate for the entitled kid and parent. I honestly would have paid the required price. Hope whoever reads this comment has a great day.
@@МаксимИванов-с3ч3о I agree that the mother could have handled it differently but the fact that the kid went along with it is a factor we have to take into account as well
Story 3: from my understanding officers doing a wellness check cannot enter a home without the homeowners permission unless there is probable cause. When CPS showed up after the officer that was all the probable cause needed to enter the home. When they got it they probably saw heavy signs of human trafficking (considering it's kids I'm thinking the most sinister of reasons). After the Ukranian embassy was informed more than likely its linked to a trafficking ring in Ukraine that they were dealing with at the time hence why the FBI had no jurisdiction. My theory is that what the OP stumbled upon was a pedophilia trafficking ring. Tony was probably a kid who was violent, an escape artist, and probably trying to incite an escape plan with the other kids. Though if this is the case idk why Maria would give Tony away. That's my extreme theory and honestly I sure hope that's not the case.
It totally does sound like what you described here. It makes me feel sick thinking about it. Selling kids on Facebook using the term "rehoming" makes it clear they were either selling, or renting out the kids. Ugh.
She probably wasn't giving him away. Criminals have learned to use public platforms like Facebook, Twitter, etc. as a method to meet others of similar, "vocations/inclinations". This was likely a clandestine attempt to get rid of a problem for themselves. How she/the person she was to meet up with was removing the child as a problem, I would rather not know. I agree with the post above, they wouldn't be so tight lipped and urgent for anything like disgusting conditions. This situation literally got international organizations moving in less than a few hours. That is highly unusual, if not impossible, for anything except the likes of human trafficking.
@@beez1717 If Mary called it “Rehoming” then it could mean that the kids (Tony, etc) were treated like animals, but this would probably be unknown for a long time unless the OP finds out about what CPS and the police found inside that home that night.
The story about adoption a famous RU-vidr actually did something very similar. She called it rehoming like he was a dog. Hope H is happy wherever he is.
The therapist shouldn't have been talking about ANY patient for ANY reason outside discusing personal things with a patient in patient and therapist appointments It's because of stories like these In not sure I'd ever be able to trust a therapist with anything so personal and am glad I have no need to seek a therapist
1st Story: OP handled that situation better than I could, especially at 14-years-old, because they let those 2 get away with one of my BIGGEST pet peeves of a Karen story: Acting like they're exempt of the very rules that they would throw someone under the bus for(regardless of the truth), going hostile when someone doesn't cave, then proclaiming b4 they leave, "I'll never come here again!" That manager should've BANNED that woman before she COULD even open her mouth to say that. True, all was well that ended well since they never DID come back, but attitudes like that don't deserve the chance to, not without consequences.
Why did the Entitled mom think the bargoning was going to work. I hope the OP's boss and therapist loose everything. Why would anyone want to adopt a child through facebook. I feel bad for Tony for being Illegally adopted.
I'd always ask if that's their best price or if there's a discount... amazingly I have never had to ask that though because every time I wanted to ask they come back cheaper than expected before I can so I'm always like "SOLD!" 😂
Story 2 9:03 you should straight go to whatever bureaus license therapists in your country and go after their license this is inacceptable they should not be allowed to further practise
Love how this guy makes the entitled parents sound like Dracula 🤣 Also, whenever I go to a garage sale, I get some things and bring them to the owner, and negotiate by asking them for a price, then giving a price either above or below their price.
They responded appropriately because this could easily be be there idea of sex trafficking which is morally and criminally illegal if that's the case they basically saved them from what was a bad situation to what would then worse
"My son is Traumatized by your behavior" Bro plays CSGO at somewhere between 11 - 13 of age aint no way he isn't already messed up by stuff people say on voice chat.
Story #2 yeah, a therapist can lose their career over talking to someone else about your issues unless you are planning to hurt yourself or someone else.
11:37 - 11:43 I have something somewhat relatable. A guy cheats on his girlfriend, she tells the whole town that he cheated. They argue and the guy says “I didn’t tell ANYBODY I cheated, not the girl I cheated on you with, not my homies, not even my parents. If you wouldn’t have blabbed it to everyone in existence. The only people who would know would be me and you. And the fact you hired a private investigator on me to watch me proves that you don’t trust me. You never did.”
i gotta admit, im impressed with the karen from the first story. she used the phrase “let me speak to your manager” AND “you just lost a customer for life”. professional karen right there
The last story: Sadly several US states allow/have not made it illegal for unregulated custody transfers, often referred to as rehoming or second-chance adoptions. It's where the adoptive parents transfer custody of an adopted child to another individual or family without the involvement of any government agencies or appropriate systems. These are informal and unregulated - often through online groups and forums, but sometimes they have group meetings where the children are demanded to perform and take part in a get-to-know-me session with these complete strangers in hopes that they can be "rehomed" like they're a dog from an animal shelter. Once an individual/family/couple has decided to adopt one of these already adopted children they do so through a power-of-attorney or notarised statement, again without the oversight of government authorities or the child welfare system. The worst part of all of this is these unregulated custody transfers are done with zero criminal background checks or clearances, and yes evidence does point to the fact that child predators have and do take advantage of this.
Story 2: first of all what the therapist did was illegal but not as bad as what your old boss did so pressing charges is what you should do after all it’s your personal life.
the story at 8:00, the therapist has to support doctor-patient confidentiality. seeing as he was talking to his wife and divulging private information, OP can sue them for releasing personal information. if a doctor breaches doctor-patient confidentiality, they can lose their license, and may never be allowed to work in that position again.
Story 2: i would have kept the knowledge about the therapist talking to the old boss and start feeding him lies about you feeling guilty about an affair with your former boss. See if the therapist reacts.
As a graduate student in counseling, the therapist in the second story had broken multiple ethics codes in the field. 1. The disclosure of confidential information to an unauthorized party - This is only allowed under the circumstances of a) the client being a potential harm to themselves or others b) are court ordered via a subpoena c) are given documented permission via the patient to do so or d) when the propensity for elder/child abuse is likely. Technically there is another category for the purpose of scientific research, but that requires the individual signing a waiver to allow for their information to be used, but even then said information is meant to be released in a way to where the individual cannot be identified. 2. The disclosure of medical information to an employer sometimes is required, but said information only applies if the employee is a current employee and they were sent to the counselor in question via the work facility. This is something that varies by state jurisdiction though, but more often than not is given the same methodology as the first segment. 3. The documents of the patient must have been kept behind a minimum of two locked doors to prevent access. This is something that nowadays includes the usage of record encryption or password requirements r said access. Despite what people may think, the disclosure of any information of a client that can be used to identify them is a violation of ethical practice laws, and violates HIPAA laws as well. Since the practitioner lost their place of practice, it is likely that the review board came to the conclusion that their act of ethical violations was so large (or possibly even a multiple occurrence issue) that the notion of putting a hold on their license and requiring them to take CEU (Continuing Education Units) would not be adequate enough to correct their issue on this. So, disclosing this information, even if it is to a family member over dinner, is a violation. And this scenario just seemed to be the perfect storm of ethical violations, HIPAA violations, and overall misconduct.
That 3rd story sounds like a plot from an episode of the cop show 'Longmire'. Good series, IMO. A sub plot of that episode involved creepy losers trying to 're-home' a violent kid they had adopted from Russia.
Ah, I remember my TET from about 3 years ago (Spring 2019), did mine on a similar place, but it was at Aalto University. You could lend computer parts, like chargers or keyboards there.
I would take legal action against both the therapist and the boss. They surely violated privacy rights - surely all therapy sessions are supposed to be confidential?
Telling someone about what you heard giving therapy to someone is if I remember right a federal offense of doctor and patient confidentiality in any part of therapy or medicine meaning you must keep it confidential without permission from the patient.
@@GenocidalSquid If they don't leave, you can call cops and issue a trespass notice. Most of the time, leave and accept they lost Some times they will come back for "Revenge" at which point they can get arrested for trespass Rarely do they fight the cop, which ends in them being arrested
@@IIGrayfoxII Stop me if I’m really stretching this- I think the OP was laughing at them because he couldn’t believe what he was hearing. It sounded plenty absurd and he couldn’t manage. He’s 14, as well. Any rational person can be skeptical..
Story 1: ALL the pro gamers i know paid for their stuffs unless is sponsored to do so... and those are shipped to the person UNLESS the brand send it to a specific location and said "Hey! this one is for X, he/she will come to picked it at (time) pm under x name". And sometimes the person if got caught the attention of something, he/she will ask for prices and recommendations and then paid out of pocket for it.
Actually , in Morocco , bargaining is in our culture , if you go to a tech store and like , want to buy a PS4 for 2200 dirhams ( 200 dollars ) , you can tell him ok but I'll only pay you 1800 dirhams , it goes on some for some time , then we agreed on 1950 dirhams , so bargaining is in my veins rn.
But if the PS4 is worth 200 dollars, the stores will probably start with selling price of 220 to make it end at 200, right? And if they're lucky they can even end with profit on people who are bad at bargaining
My parents have 10 adopted and foster children. Most are grown with kids of thier own. They discovered that churches will rehome children like this. They took in kids who were considered hard to foster or place. So they ended up with a few that came from a situation similar to this. They were passed around cause of medical or emotional problems and needs.
(Story 2) There are laws against secretly rummaging through private documents. And I don’t think it’s legal to just not allow employees to quit their job. In conclusion, find a lawyer.
It is likely that the therapist will face a suspension of their medical licence. But they could get a slap in the wrist which means they face more supervision or they lose their licence permanently. It all depends on the severity of the breach. In this case, he was talking about a patient that his wife knew and she accessed confidential patient information with the intent to use it to hurt OP's reputation. If OP's old boss is not the owner of the company and answer's to people, contact the friends inside the company to get contact information to human resources, the owner and potentially legal and inform them of what is happening along with if it isn't dealt with soon, legal action will be taken. OP will have proof because when her husband faces disciplinary action, they should be able to request a copy of that action for potential legal action against the wife.
