When I think about things, I try to think from the perspective of who I'm thinking about. Here is a young single mom, who had little in the way of family support, her boyfriend/dad of her babies gone to jail, FACS had taken her kids to go to a foster home. She went on to have other children not too long after, whom she is somehow deemed to be fit enough to raise in her own household, however apparently FACS would not return her first 2 babies to her care. The carers would like to raise those children as their own. I get the impression that she has little in the way of financial means to launch a lawsuit against the powers that be. She has commented that she has wanted to speak out in pursuit of her missing child, but she was not allowed. She has already indicated unhappiness about various aspects of this whole situation. She has indicated that she can't say a lot because she has her other children in her care. Obviously she doesn't want to risk losing them too. It has now come out in public that she is the biological mom of WT. And instead of compassion for this mother who had no say in how WT was being watched on the day he disappeared, the media is dragging negative aspects of her life, possibly her past life, through the mud, across the nation, and chasing her with their cameras, even when she has her children in tow, etc.
One might presume that the mom in such a story may at least try to make a claim against the government in regard to what has happened to her child while in its care. Yet if she does that, will she risk being able to continue mothering the children currently in her care? FACS went to long and expensive lengths (at the taxpayers' expense, mind you), to keep this information hidden. We can tell from what is written in media that media is still being warned not to print certain things, for 'legal reasons'. Call it a hunch, but I suspect that this mom is also being 'warned' about speaking publicly.
We know from a publicly viewable legal document that she is fighting to get her remaining child back into her care. She is between a rock and a hard place because to get one thing very important to her, she may be risking another thing that may be just as important to her. Her moves at this time could have serious, permanent, life-long effects that may or may not turn out to be positive for her. I truly hope that she has been given support from somewhere to allow her to obtain not just legal advice, but *excellent* legal advice, to help guide her through this maze, to give her strength in knowing the right thing to do, etc. I sure wouldn't want to be her. And I'll bet that once this story finally has an ending, if ever, it may be quite interesting to read about what she went through, from her (short) end of stick. All my opinion, of course.