Thank you to Glenn Sacks for standing up for divorced fathers everywhere and reporting verifiable statistics. He took on a hostile crowd, and hosts, on Fox News’ Morning Show with Mike and Juliet. The debate surrounds a new program in Cincinnati, developed by Cynthia Brown- Executive Director of the Butler Count Child Support Enforcement Agency- that puts wanted posters on pizza boxes of fathers that owe child support.

You have to watch this video.

There’s only one point I’d like to make here that was not brought up in the debate. In my parenting plan, it explicitly states that my ex-wife and I are to do everything humanly possible to avoid bringing our child into “Adult” matters (i.e., child support). I can not send the child support with him. My ex-wife and I can not discuss child support when he is present. Doesn’t posting a freaking WANTED POSTER on a pizza box violate this tenant that children should be sheltered from the financial matters between a divorced couple? How bad would you feel to see your dad on a pizza box with a Wanted sign hanging above his head? Doesn’t that potentially create an enormous amount of grief, anxiety, and embarrassment for the child that is totally unnecessary? This should not be legal.