Triumph of the Caped Crusader?

Does the SEO company you're considering have references and testimonials from their clients? Can you contact the people providing testimonials to ask about their experiences using the seo Company? Considering each of these aspects before selecting an SEO company will help you choose a reputable company that will give you the results you need.

The Guardian reports that a law being considered for discussion in the next session of Britain's Parliament will impose stricter penalties on parents (read: mostly women) who refuse child visitation rights to their former and estranged spouses. While elements of the law strike me as a bit draconian (curfews and electronic tags seem somewhat incompatible with democracy), the spirit of the motion suggests growing support for dads who are separated from their children, in spite of the legal rights that have been granted to them by the courts.

Could this be the influence of Fathers 4 Justice, the occasionally wacky but earnest coalition of husbands that recently sent an envoy to Her Majesty in the form of a Batman impersonator who chained himself to the walls of Buckingham Palace? The security breach was not as amusing to the authorities as it was to my sister, a fan of Adam West and anything remotely campy. She pasted the news photo prominently on her binder, much to the bewilderment of classmates who would prefer to gaze at the overrated Ben Mckenzie, but that's a story for another day.

There seems to be increased acknowledgement of the importance fathers play in their children's lives, and this law is one of many indicators. I won't go so far as to hail it as the beginning of a renaissance of family values, particularly in a socially liberal country such as Britain. However, it may be a tiny step in the right direction, provided that the offending mothers are not outfitted with electronic dog collars.

On a completely random note, check out the Yuletide appearance of Fathers 4 Justice.