It's All About Choice is about the ‘little people’ in America who are sentenced to the foster care system.
These ‘little people’, 127,000 of them, are destined to bounce from house to house, never finding a home.
Loneliness, pain, and depression plague them every step of the way. Their plight seems to be taking them
to nowhere.

Some people call these little wards of the courts kids. We, too, will call them kids later in the story, but for
now we want you to know they are ‘little people’. They missed that happiness train to childhood. Their
innocence was betrayed. Their trust was violated. Their safety was forfeited.

Many woke up to the wickedness, sickness, and horrible maladies in the cradle. So, yes, they are wise and
educated and well versed in ways that you and I may never comprehend.  

We are going to minutely touch on the atrocities here. Later we will also share the grim public opinion the ’
little people’ must face as they continue to strive to be ’normal.’

State workers are rarely surprised by the abuses ‘little people’ suffer because rape, physical beatings or
torture, neglect, and starvation are not uncommon. As we share our adopted kid’s stories with you, you
will know they suffered some or all of the above violations.

When the ‘little people’ are placed in foster homes or are adopted, the baggage goes with them. Some have
violent episodes, including screaming, acting out, cursing, and even personal attack.

We are going to share some of these incidences with you; however, we won’t linger on these topics long
because our focus is the amazing resiliency and renewal many of these ‘little people’ discover as they grow
older. Once they know, understand, and utilize the power of CHOICE, they are on the way to recovery.

Our final wish is to secure more homes for the foster children in America. There were 17,438 foreign
adoptions in the United States in 2008 according to USA Today. Foreign adoption is noble. However,
those who adopt at home are not only saving a child, but they are also helping make our nation stronger!

Seventeen thousand five hundred adoptions in this country would only leave a little over 109,000 homes
needed!