Carpe hits the nail on the head yet again - well done. The issue seems now to be about mental illness and the need for C sections. Juliet you wonder why the Italian woman was forced to have a C section. All C sections (as in this case) are made on the basis of clinical need and because in the Italian case the mother was sectioned under the terms of the Mental Health Act the medics took the view that a C section was the safest way of her giving birth and this was upheld by the Court of Protection.
Maybe Juliet you have never seen someone who is the grip of a psychotic illness (and there are many such mental illnesses) but I have. Patients who are suffering from psychosis are out of touch with reality - they often don't know where they are, they need to be fed because they have stopped eating, sometimes they make bizarre comments and many attempt to remove clothing or urinate on the floor, but above all they are confused totally confused and distressed and this shows in their face and body language as they may wonder aimlessly about in an attempt to make sense of what is happening to them. Needless to say this is very distressing for the patient and to other patients too as any attempt to show empathy can be met with suspicion which is another symptom of a psychotic illness.
How anyone imagines that a woman in this psychotic state can endure endless hours of labour and understand and accept the advice given by the midwives attending her is beyond my understanding. The issue of whether she could have had a vaginal birth after two C section is something of a red herring, as I am sure that the decision was made on the basis of the mother's state of mind. The medics have a duty of care to the mother and baby and in the Italian mother's case the decision was made that the safest way or the mother and baby was by a C section and this was upheld by the Court of Protection.
The only reason JH drew attention to this was because the child would not have been safe in the care of the mother and there was no-one in the extended family including the father who was willing to be considered to care for the child and so the care plan was for adoption or as JH would have it forced adoption
Had the mother undergone a C section and was allowed to stay in the UK with her baby or returned to Italy with her baby JH would have had no interest in the story because it wouldn't have fitted* with his conspiracy theory
I don't think you are going to change your view as many posters have patiently tried to explain our position and our frustration with an MP who tells scurrilous lies and then refuses to respond to issues that are raised with him, attempts to prove his points which fail to do so, and in short must think we are all suffer from the same kind of irrational thought processes that he himself does. Many of us have encountered him on other threads (always about the same issue) and he always behaves in the same way, tells lies, fails to respond to any issues put to him, attempts to prove his point which always fails and then pops up with a random comment that has no meaning.
He has no regard for children who might be abused and neglected and this is beyond shocking. All he wants to do is try to find stories that he thinks fits with his conspiracy theory.
Incidentally Juliet have you read any of the numerous links posted on this thread that demonstrate how JH has been severely criticised by High Court Judges, and matters relating to his personal life. Have you - anyway I'm not going to waste any more time on you as I think you have more invested in believing JH for reasons best known to yourself.
I'm a bit confused about the 2nd case - sounds like the Italian case doesn't it...........?