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Stand with Meg, Kansas City, MO (2026)

07/30/2026

⚠️ OKLAHOMA ATTORNEY KELLI KELSO APPEARS ON THE FAMILY-REPORTED PUBLIC RECORD

🛡️ Kelli Kelso — Attorney — Cleveland county, Oklahoma — appears on the Stand With Meg public record after being independently named by 4 families.

Family-reported submissions identify Kelli Kelso as an attorney connected to Cleveland county, Oklahoma. 4 separate Oklahoma families have independently named this court actor in the Stand With Meg registry. These are reports from families, not court findings.

In their own words:

“Had off record meetings with the therapist, improper investigations, excluded me from everything, and lied to my own attorney about me due to improper investigating.” — Anonymous Parent · OK
“Lied and told me that the judge would not honor the GAL’s recommendation never even got to speak to the judge. My attorney made a deal with his attorney for against the GAL‘s recommendations and led me to believe there was no choice” — Anonymous Parent · OK

If you have direct experience with Attorney Kelli Kelso in Cleveland county, Oklahoma, you can add a factual, first-person account to the registry. Read about the project and add your story:
standwithmeg.com

📊 What Oklahoma families report:
• 169 families on the record
• $100,500 median reported financial burden
• 42.6% reported proceeding without counsel
• 12 months median reported time separated from their children

5,585 families have added their experiences to the Stand With Meg public record. Not an isolated submission — a documented pattern of family reports.

🤍 Stand With Meg — putting the family court on the public record, one family at a time. Subscribe, share, and donate at standwithmeg.com to keep these records searchable.

FAMILY-REPORTED SUBMISSIONS.

07/30/2026

⚠️ 🚨 ARKANSAS FAMILY-REPORTED COURT ACTOR RECORD: JUDGE CRAIG HANNAH 🚨 ⚠️

⚖️ Craig Hannah — Judge — White County, Arkansas — appears on the Stand With Meg public record after being independently named by 5 families.

Family-reported submissions identify Craig Hannah as a judge connected to White County, Arkansas. 5 separate Arkansas families have independently named this court actor in the Stand With Meg registry. These are reports from families, not court findings.

In their own words:

“He didn’t listen to me or the evidence I had. He fell asleep during the first round of hearings” — Anonymous Parent · AR
“Did not let me present my evidence cut the court hearing short. Has ignored evidence” — Anonymous Parent · AR

If you have direct experience with Judge Craig Hannah in White County, Arkansas, you can add a factual, first-person account to the registry. Read about the project and add your story:
standwithmeg.com

📊 What Arkansas families report:
• 60 families on the record
• $117,000 median reported financial burden
• 42.4% reported proceeding without counsel
• 24 months median reported time separated from their children

5,591 families have added their experiences to the Stand With Meg public record. Not an isolated submission — a documented pattern of family reports.

🤍 Stand With Meg — putting the family court on the public record, one family at a time. Subscribe, share, and donate at standwithmeg.com to keep these records searchable.

FAMILY-REPORTED SUBMISSIONS.

07/30/2026

🚨 LINDSEY WYNNE — TEXAS JUDGE — NAMED IN FAMILY-REPORTED SUBMISSIONS

⚖️ Lindsey Wynne — Judge — Collin County, Texas — appears on the Stand With Meg public record after being independently named by 6 families.

Family-reported submissions identify Lindsey Wynne as a judge connected to Collin County, Texas. 6 separate Texas families have independently named this court actor in the Stand With Meg registry. These are reports from families, not court findings.

In their own words:

“Ignored the law, ignored false reports and perjury.” — Anonymous Parent · TX
“Allows father of child to violate court orders. Nothing is evidence based in this courtroom” — Anonymous Parent · TX

If you have direct experience with Judge Lindsey Wynne in Collin County, Texas, you can add a factual, first-person account to the registry. Read about the project and add your story:
standwithmeg.com

📊 What Texas families report:
• 326 families on the record
• $118,900 median reported financial burden
• 50% reported proceeding without counsel
• 18 months median reported time separated from their children

5,584 families have added their experiences to the Stand With Meg public record. Not an isolated submission — a documented pattern of family reports.

🤍 Stand With Meg — putting the family court on the public record, one family at a time. Subscribe, share, and donate at standwithmeg.com to keep these records searchable.

FAMILY-REPORTED SUBMISSIONS.

07/30/2026

The night before they go back. Every parent in this fight knows that face.

An anonymous father in Arkansas reported the moment that repeats itself in his house: "Watching the pain in my youngest child's face when it's the night before they return is horrible."

Here's the part people miss: he's not reporting a custody battle. He's reporting a standard. In his words, he's "constantly told that because I'm the dad, the burden of proof is higher on me." Same courtroom. Same children. Different bar, depending on which parent is holding the evidence.

A child's face shouldn't be the most honest testimony in the case — but it usually is.

Dads — were you held to a different standard of proof? Tell me below.

One favor before you scroll: follow Stand With Meg on whatever platform you're on — FB, IG, TikTok. The algorithm keeps burying this kind of reporting; the only way around it is people who follow on purpose. This is my full-time job and for a long time I paid out of pocket to keep it running. It's just me. No team. Now sponsors and state partners are helping keep the public record free for families and lawmakers. If you can chip in $5, the link is standwithmeg.com/donate. If you can't — share this with one parent who needs it. That's free, and it's just as powerful.

I'm Meg, investigative journalist. Stay up to date at standwithmeg.com — and share the survey, it's blowing up.

— Meg

07/30/2026

Three generations of fathers and sons. The chain breaks here — by court order.

Brandon, a father in West Virginia, gave permission to share what was actually severed. Not visitation. Not a schedule. He reports the system cost him "a beautiful relationship with my sons, one that I had with my father, and he had with his father."

Here's the part people miss: a father-son bond isn't built in a courtroom and it isn't just about one childhood. It's an inheritance — passed down, generation to generation, like a name. Later in the same report he describes what it did to him: "I've went from a hero to a zero on the sidelines."

His grandfather passed it to his father. His father passed it to him. And the hand-off to his sons was intercepted by a court order.

Dads — what did your father give you that the system is keeping from your kids? Tell me below.

One favor before you scroll: follow Stand With Meg on whatever platform you're on — FB, IG, TikTok. The algorithm keeps burying this kind of reporting; the only way around it is people who follow on purpose. This is my full-time job and for a long time I paid out of pocket to keep it running. It's just me. No team. Now sponsors and state partners are helping keep the public record free for families and lawmakers. If you can chip in $5, the link is standwithmeg.com/donate. If you can't — share this with one parent who needs it. That's free, and it's just as powerful.

I'm Meg, investigative journalist. Stay up to date at standwithmeg.com — and share the survey, it's blowing up.

— Meg

07/30/2026

His daughter was removed at birth — while he proved what he already knew: he's her dad.

An anonymous father in Wisconsin reported the obstacle course the system built between him and his newborn. First, she was removed while he waited on a court-ordered paternity test. Then, he reports, getting custody required him to move an hour away from the apartment he shared with the child's mother.

Here's the part people miss: the conditions don't have to make sense — they just have to be met. Follow the chain he describes: the move cost him his job. The lease didn't care. So a new father, unemployed by the court's own requirement, kept "paying rent at the apartment I couldn't live at."

That's not child protection. That's a man being invoiced for his own compliance.

Dads — were the court's conditions the very thing that broke your finances? Tell me below.

One favor before you scroll: follow Stand With Meg on whatever platform you're on — FB, IG, TikTok. The algorithm keeps burying this kind of reporting; the only way around it is people who follow on purpose. This is my full-time job and for a long time I paid out of pocket to keep it running. It's just me. No team. Now sponsors and state partners are helping keep the public record free for families and lawmakers. If you can chip in $5, the link is standwithmeg.com/donate. If you can't — share this with one parent who needs it. That's free, and it's just as powerful.

I'm Meg, investigative journalist. Stay up to date at standwithmeg.com — and share the survey, it's blowing up.

— Meg

07/30/2026

"A for-profit system." A father just named the thing most people won't say out loud.

An anonymous father in Virginia reported the theft nobody can prosecute: "robbed of time I can never get back with my daughter." And he names the mechanism as he sees it — a "for-profit system" that, he reports, was manipulated to alienate him completely.

Here's the part people miss: every month of alienation has a billing cycle attached. Motions cost money. Hearings cost money. The fight to undo the damage costs the most of all — and he measures that cost in the only currency that matters: "life energy I can't quantify."

Time with his daughter, gone. Life energy, spent. Somebody else's invoice, paid.

Dads — what has the fight itself cost you, beyond the money? Tell me below.

One favor before you scroll: follow Stand With Meg on whatever platform you're on — FB, IG, TikTok. The algorithm keeps burying this kind of reporting; the only way around it is people who follow on purpose. This is my full-time job and for a long time I paid out of pocket to keep it running. It's just me. No team. Now sponsors and state partners are helping keep the public record free for families and lawmakers. If you can chip in $5, the link is standwithmeg.com/donate. If you can't — share this with one parent who needs it. That's free, and it's just as powerful.

I'm Meg, investigative journalist. Stay up to date at standwithmeg.com — and share the survey, it's blowing up.

— Meg

07/30/2026

He served his country. Eight years of family court taught his kids he can't protect them.

An anonymous father in New Jersey — a disabled veteran — reported what eight-plus years inside this system has cost him. Not just "everything I've worked for." Something worse: he says it "took their faith away in their dad's ability to protect them."

Here's the part people miss: that last line is the deepest cut this system deals. A child doesn't read court orders. They just watch their dad keep fighting and keep losing, year after year, and quietly conclude that his protection doesn't work. He can survive losing the money. "Which breaks my heart the most" — that's the other thing.

A man who protected strangers overseas, unable to convince his own kids he can protect them. Eight years and counting.

Veterans in this fight — we see you. Tell me below what the system took that service never did.

One favor before you scroll: follow Stand With Meg on whatever platform you're on — FB, IG, TikTok. The algorithm keeps burying this kind of reporting; the only way around it is people who follow on purpose. This is my full-time job and for a long time I paid out of pocket to keep it running. It's just me. No team. Now sponsors and state partners are helping keep the public record free for families and lawmakers. If you can chip in $5, the link is standwithmeg.com/donate. If you can't — share this with one parent who needs it. That's free, and it's just as powerful.

I'm Meg, investigative journalist. Stay up to date at standwithmeg.com — and share the survey, it's blowing up.

— Meg

07/30/2026

“Why won’t the cops DO anything?” It’s the #1 question we get. Episode 3 finally maps the answer.

In Episode 3 of The Shawn Lee Report, criminal attorney Shawn Lee walks through how law enforcement is actually organized — patrol officer, detective, state police, federal agents, task force — using our fictional cast of characters (fake characters built to resemble the roles in YOUR case, so no real officer or official gets named).

The two takeaways I want every family to hold onto:

1. The patrol officer files the report — and the only way you get in trouble is by giving FALSE information. You will not be arrested for having an opinion.
2. If no detective gets assigned, you have the right to complain and ask for one. Agencies are drowning — understaffed and buried in tips — and as Shawn puts it, unless you’re “actively bleeding out in the right zip code,” you’re not at the top of the list. The squeaky wheel is a strategy. I’ve personally done it. It worked.

This is education, not legal advice — and the characters are fiction.

Where did YOUR report stall — patrol, detective, or nowhere at all? Tell me below.

🎬 EPISODE 3 IS DROPPING SOON. Follow Stand With Meg on FB, IG, or TikTok so it reaches you the minute it lands — the algorithm buries this kind of reporting, and people who follow on purpose beat it. If you can, chip in at standwithmeg.com/donate — it’s just me, full-time. If you can’t, share this with one parent who needs it.

I’m Meg, investigative journalist. Stay up to date at standwithmeg.com — and share the survey, it’s blowing up.

07/30/2026

Four daughters. One silenced mother. And now her body is keeping the score.

Jessikah, a mother in Washington, gave permission to share what the fight has taken — all of it. She reports the system "destroyed the relationship between mother and child with all four of my daughters," that her voice "has been silenced," and her kids' best interests ignored.

Here's the part people miss: this kind of litigation doesn't stay in the courtroom. It moves into the body. She reports "serious health concerns that I never dealt with prior" — and thousands of parents in our survey describe the same thing. Years of fighting for your children is a health event. The system just never has to bill for it.

Four relationships. One voice. And her health. That's the running total.

Parents — what has this fight done to your health? I read every answer.

One favor before you scroll: follow Stand With Meg on whatever platform you're on — FB, IG, TikTok. The algorithm keeps burying this kind of reporting; the only way around it is people who follow on purpose. This is my full-time job and for a long time I paid out of pocket to keep it running. It's just me. No team. Now sponsors and state partners are helping keep the public record free for families and lawmakers. If you can chip in $5, the link is standwithmeg.com/donate. If you can't — share this with one parent who needs it. That's free, and it's just as powerful.

I'm Meg, investigative journalist. Stay up to date at standwithmeg.com — and share the survey, it's blowing up.

— Meg

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