jueves, 27 de febrero de 2014

Difamación y Abuso de Poder

02/27/2014

Que tan desesperado puede estar una MADRE cuando es despegada de sus hijos.

Pues esa persona soy yo Beatriz, que he llevado un largo proceso desde el mes de octubre de 2013, cuando me removieron a mi hijo mayor el menor 9 de octubre de 2013 y luego a mi hija menor el 28 de octubre de 2013. Luego de una investigación del Departamento de la Familia. Aun ante las imputaciones que se realizaron una investigación ante el amparo de la Ley 246, una Juez del Tribunal de Carolina,PR, me remueve y su resolución fue un año alejada de mis hijos. Ese día fui acompañada por mi abogado y todas las evidencias que prueban que soy una MADRE responsable de ellos.

El Departamento de la Familia me remueve a mi hija menor el 28 de octubre de 2013, por que no tiene sus necesidades básicas, lo cual es negativo, incluso la trabajadora social en ningún momento fue a revisar el refrigerador para alegar que en mi casa no hay comida, tampoco fue al cuarto para ver si en el ropero había ropa, sin olvidar el motivo original que yo supuesta mente consumía marihuana frente a mi hija, sin tan si quiera hacerme la prueba de dopaje, la cual tuve que pedirle al médico que me refiriera al laboratorio para realizarme la prueba de dopaje a marihuana, cocaína y otra drogas ilegales, el día de la vista mostré la prueba de dopaje que dio negativa.

El Departamento de la Familia me removió a mi hijo mayor por negligente, el estaba pasando por presión de grupo por lo cual lo lleva al consumo de marihuana y empieza a cortar clases. Yo como MADRE, lo ingreso parcial mente en el programa de AMSCA.y en cuanto el ausentismo tome medidas con el plantel escolar por medio de una libreta de contacto, donde la maestra firmaba la entrada y cuando llegaba a casa yo firmaba y me mantenía en contacto directo en cuanto a cualquier suceso que pasaba en el plantel escolar.

Ustedes creen que yo llevando todas las evidencias en blanco y negro, la Juez tomo en consideración, la contestación es NO . Mi hijo mayor fue maltratado físicamente en Filadelfia por su padre, se a escapado de la la casa de su padre dos veces, por los maltratos constantes de padre, incluso cuando estuve casado con el, yo fui victima de violencia domestica donde recurí al Tribunal y se me otorgo la Ley 54.

He recurrido a la Procuradora de la mujer y el Procurador del Ciudadano. Me he comunicado con la prensa local. Me siento con las manos atadas, ya que fui juzgada, siendo inocente y penalizada por el Departamento de la Familia.

Desearía que por este medio pudiera ser escuchada. Que pudiera tener un abogado que me defendiera para abrir este caso y esclarecer mi inocencia y que esta Ley 246, se me removiera para tener nuevamente a mis dos hijos. Ser un ejemplo de lo que se esta viendo en las salas de los Tribunales, el abuso de poder del Departamento de la Familia. Siendo yo inocente, una persona humilde y que ama a mis dos hijos y que toda mi vida a sido el dedicarme a ellos en cuerpo y en alma. El Departamento de la Familia me niega a mis hijos, con difamación en mi contra. Yo daría todo lo que no tengo para recuperar los.

Atentamente,

Beatriz

lunes, 27 de enero de 2014

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viernes, 10 de enero de 2014

El Yunque National Forest – Rain Forest 101 must see !!!!!

Posted by Luis aragones

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ONE OF THE MANY WONDERS IN PUERTO RICO…

This is the first of many articles on the Rain Forest.

El Yunque Rain Forest is the only tropical rain forest in the US National Parks system. Ample rainfall (over 200 inches a year in some areas) creates a jungle-like setting – with lush foliage, waterfalls and rivers. Hike along the trails that cover miles of breathtaking terrain. The rain forest is located in the NE corner of Puerto Rico, with the main entrance in Rio Grande, just off Rt 3, on Rt 191.

The Forest contains hundreds of species of trees, orchids, plants and a few animals. You will hear the Coqui frogs and see large snails as they enjoy the moisture of the forest. You will also hear many birds as you walk the trails.

A trip to the rain forest- This is a “play-by-play” of a drive to the rainforest from some of our many trips there:

Driving East on Rt 3, you are looking for an Intersection with Rt 955. There will be signs for the rainforest to the right and the Rio Mar Beach Resort on the left. Turn right at this light. The roads curves right. On the right is a really nice art/artisan gift shop “Coqui International”. They hand-make soaps and candles too. You can check it out on the way home. You will also pass Palmer Bakery, where you can pick up sandwiches for a picnic. Right next to the bakery is another neat store – “Caribbean Trading Company”. Lots of cute local crafts and Caribbean inspired things. Continue a tiny bit more on this road- at the stop sign, turn left onto Rt 191.

You will follow this road up the mountain. There is a gift shop on the right with some good bargains on souvenirs. Across the way on the left is a little river that people play in if the desire hits . There also is a little restaurant (La Pozo) that has Lechon Asado (roast pork- pig on a spit) on Sat/Sun/Holidays. If you have not had the chance to try it, get some for lunch or dinner. It is delicious! Up a little more on the left is a restaurant “Dagao” that features PR food. It is open for lunch and dinners most days.

Continue along Rt 191, up, up ,up! At about Km.4.2 you will get to Marymont Grill, where they have good food and great wraps (great for to go picnics or a nice after visit lunch).

You will soon get to the el portal visitors center at Km 4.3 It is open from 9am – 5:00pm. There is an entrance fee of $4 per adult, $2 for seniors (your National Park Service passes are valid here). Kids under15 years old are free. It is an educational center with lots of exhibits on rain forests and conservation. There is a short movie describing the rain forest and its importance to the ecosystem. It alternates English and Spanish. The visitors center is landscaped with all sorts of tropical plants and flowers. There is a nice trail that starts at the visitors center. This trail is rarely used, but we liked it. There is a little sandwich cart where you can pick up lunch to go (or eat there). And a gift shop/bookstore. They have clean bathroom facilities. On the second floor, local artists and artisans set up on the last Thurs-Sun of every month.

After you are done in the visitors center (or if you choose not to go there), continue going up. At about Km 7.1 you will pass a gift shop and food stop on the left side – park carefully. Up at the next curve (Km 7.4) on the right is another gift shop and little roadside restaurant “La Muralla”. There you can get a decent meal and a delicious Pina Colada! Or try a Coco Frio, which is a cold coconut cut open so you an drink the coconut water.

Continue going up. Yes, the road is winding, so be careful of the curves and slow moving traffic. Also at some places, the edges of the road are just gullies – so keep your tires out of them!

At Km 8.1 you will come to the La Coca falls on the right. The falls can be seen from the road – park the car, get out and take pictures. A small gift shop is here. When you are done there, continue up to Km 8.9 to the Yokahu Observation Tower. Park and go in. It is well worth the climb – the views are beautiful! Another small gift shop here and a bathroom.

There are trail heads for La Coca Trail at Km 8.6 and Big tree trail at Km 10.4.

About Km 11.6 you will see the Sierra Palma Recreation area. Here you will find a food stand (Yuquiyu has yummy food) , restrooms and a picnic area.

Continue to the Palo Colorado Visitor Center at Km 11.8.

Here you will find most of the trail get a trail map from any of the ranger stations. There are clean bathroom facilities here, and the picnic pavilions are also accessible from here. There are picnic areas set up right on the trail to La Mina falls that are just perfect for a peaceful lunch.

If you would like a ranger-guided tour of the forest, stop in to the rangers station at the Palo Colorado station. They offer 1 hr tours Wed- Sun at 11am and 1:30pm (as long as guides are available) for $5 for adults and $3 for children (5-12) and seniors.

Plan Ahead

Due to the rain, the trails can be slippery – wear appropriate foot wear (sneakers or hiking shoes) . A day in the cool rain forest is a very popular place for tourists and locals alike – so it can get busy. To avoid the worst crowds, go on a week day, and stay away on holiday weekends! Open daily 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Ranger stations are open 9-5. The gates close at 6pm, so make sure you are out by then, or your car WILL get locked in for the night.

Note: Camping is allowed in certain parts of El Yunque with a permit, though sometimes they put a moratorium on camping. You need to contact El Yunque to check. If allowed, you need to fill out your camping permit paperwork two weeks in advance of intended camping stay to provide ample time for processing. They have a pamphlet that will show camping areas and rules. you will need a 2013 permit:

Hints: It rains quite often in the rain forest (especially in the afternoon), so try to go earlier in the day and bring some light rain gear with you. It is humid and tropical, so it can be hot hiking. Bring plenty of water. And for safety’s sake, stay on the trails. If you see a mongoose – stay away – as they may be rabid. Beware of flash floods in rivers. Hike on marked trails. Use common sense! There is a list of other things the Forest Service recommends on their rules.

Note – even though road maps show that you can take Rt 966 to Rt 9966 into the rain forest, it is no longer true. There was a landslide in 2005 and the road has not yet been re-opened.

But What About the Hiking?

These are one of maintained and some unmaintained trails in the rain forest. Here’s la mina some of experiences in the rain forest that hiking is one of the atracions:

king, Nature, Rain Forest

Take a refreshing dip in clear rain forest water. Swim under a waterfall. It sounds like a dream. But it is actually a very popular and fun thing to do during a trip to El Yunque National Forest. The waterfall is called La Mina Falls, and it can be accessed by either of two trails: La Mina trail or Big Tree trail. These are both beautiful trails, but different in many ways. This article will describe La Mina trail.

The La Mina trail is probably the most popular trail for a few reasons

it is the shortest trail to get to the falls (0.7 miles)
it is accessible directly from the main Ranger Station – Palo Colorado
it is extremely beautiful, as it follows the La Mina River and the sights and sounds of the water are wonderful

However, I will mention some of what I consider its drawbacks

it is the most popular trail!
it is not the easiest trail, in that it is pretty steep and has many steps up and down, so your knees need to be in good working order
it is a narrow trail, and you will have to step off the trail a number of times to let people pass you

Now, don’t get me wrong, I love this trail. This one and Bano de Oro Trail are probably my favorites (I am a sucker for the sound of water!). But it is best if you can go in the early morning, when there are fewer people around.

Some of the facts about this trail: La Mina trail starts from directly behind the Palo Colorado visitors center at KM 12.2 on Road 191. There are two parking lots here, and a good amount of designated parking along the road. Here you can pick up your trail map and talk with the rangers.One should check with the Rangers on the current conditions of the river before going in. There are also clean bathrooms at the Palo Colorado visitors center. If you think you want to swim, change into you bathing suit here because there are no changing rooms down in the Falls area. La Mina trail is rated “Moderate to Difficult” due to it elevation changes – almost 500 feet in a little over a half mile. It should take about 30 minutes to go down, but longer on the way up, depending on how well you can walk up stairs. Luckily the trail has a number of rain and picnic shelters where you can sit and rest. Make sure you wear sturdy shoes, the trail is paved, but it can be slippery.

One of the things we like to do when we go hiking in El Yunque is to pack a picnic lunch and enjoy it in the rain forest. A favorite place to picnic is right along the first part of the La Mina trail. There you’ll find a number of covered picnic shelters that are hidden in the trees right along the banks of the La Mina river. Eating lunch or a snack with the sounds of nature all around is very pleasant and relaxing. So pack a lunch, or bring stuff to have a BBQ. Each picnic shelter has picnic tables and benches, a charcoal BBQ (you need to bring charcoal and cooking utensils), and running tap water. Normally these are vacant, but these are really popular with locals on summer weekends and Holidays, so plan accordingly. The picnic shelters are close enough to the parking area that you can eat, and then take your stuff back to the car, before you take the hike to La Mina Falls. Or you can do it afterwards. In any case, please do not litter. Please use the garbage cans that are near each shelter.

La Mina trail follows the course of the La Mina river as it makes its way to the Falls. The river is full of large rocks, which makes for beautiful sights and sounds. The forest all around is also very lush due to the water, and the way the sun comes through the openings in the trees is just beautiful. There are lots of different trees, plants, flowers, birds , lizards and insect life all around. This trail is very “alive” and a pleasure for (most of ) your senses. Can you tell I really enjoy this trail?

All this walking will lead you to the big pay-off — the La Mina Falls (Cascada La Mina). The water cascades over a cliff into a pool. There to ways to enter the pool. The easiest way is to turn left just before the little bridge, so you’re facing directly into the falls. Make your way (carefully!) over the rocks, and just wade straight in. This way looks more difficult, but trust me, it the easier route. The second way to enter the water is to cross the little bridge, turn left, and then follow the steps down to the water. This way looks easier, but it’s not due to big rocks under the water and unexpected drops. The pool is not large, and it is popular, so it can fill up with people, which does take away some of the wonder of it. But I still think it is pretty and fun.

Be aware – there are lots of sharp and slippery rocks – so wear water shoes or something like that to protect your feet. There are sometimes crabs hiding in the rocks. I have never heard of anyone getting pinched, but it could happen. As the water drops over the falls it’s very heavy. Please test the “weight” of the water before putting your whole body under it. Oh, and just so you know – the water often described as “refreshing” – which translates to COLD! Be aware of the changing water conditions, flash floods could develop after a rain. There are no benches here, so you need to find a step or choose a rock if you want to relax and enjoy the waterfall. The best pictures are from the bridge that connects Big Tree trail to La Mina trail.

To leave, you can go back up La Mina trail. Or you could choose to continue and return to the road on Big Tree trail. Unfortunately, this will put you out at the Big Tree trail parking lot at KM 10.4 on Road 191, which is a little over 1 mile down Road 191 from the Palo Colorado parking lot where you parked your car. You will have to walk up on the road to get back to your car.