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Weston’s Third Birthday
/0 CommentsI will never forget Weston’s third birthday. What should have been a day of celebration turned into a moment that changed the course of our lives forever. That day, we had an appointment with a child psychologist to review the results of Weston’s developmental testing.
Her words hit us like a thunderbolt, shattering our hopes and dreams in an instant. I remember the cold, sterile room, the silence that followed her statement, and the way time seemed to freeze. My heart broke into a million pieces, not just for Weston but for the life he would never get to live—the milestones, the joys, the dreams that were now replaced with an uncertain and challenging future. 💔💔
That moment is forever etched in my memory, a pivotal chapter in our journey that I recount in my book, Light in the Darkness: My Search for Meaning. Weston’s story, along with Emily’s, is one I dedicate my life to sharing in the hope that others might avoid the tragic mistakes that led to their injuries. It is my mission to speak out, not for sympathy, but for change—to shine a light on truths too often ignored and give a voice to those who can’t speak for themselves.
Weston and Emily are no longer children; they are adults now, beautiful souls who have taught me the true meaning of unconditional love and resilience. Their lives, though filled with struggles, have a profound purpose. I am so grateful for those who like, share, and support my posts about my children. Together, we can bring awareness and hope.
Weston’s Autism Classroom
/0 CommentsAug 20, 2018 – A rare look at Weston’s Autism classroom and what goes on.
In 2005, it was finally time for Weston to start public schools. When we took him to school that September we were mortified to find a dozen kids with severe autism and one untrained teacher and another untrained aid. We immediately pulled Weston out and enrolled him in a private School in Phoenix where we would drive him 200 mi round trip each week.
The school district paid for it for 2 years at 20,000 plus plus a year. After doing this we decided we wanted to come back to Prescott and live our lives with our family. It made it especially disturbing when we found out the public schools were taking special education money to the tune of $24,600, rolling it over into the general fund and not even spending it on what it was earmarked for.
We decided we would have to leave our hometown of Prescott and find something more suitable for our children educational wise. We move to Columbia Missouri and spent over a quarter of a million dollars in 2 years. Then in 2008 the economy crashed and we were forced to return to our district. The problem for them was Weston and Emily had solid gold IEPs that had to be followed. They of course didn’t end a series of legal maneuvers and lawsuits put an end to their misdeeds and created a big shake up.
For the next 10 years plus we put the fear of God in the school district. What we uncovered I could write a book about. Fast forward now to 2022 and they’re both out of school but they received an incredible education only because of our efforts and a man named Ray. School districts are nothing but money Mills where they launder the money back and forth and who knows where it goes. Prescott unified School district was the worst the absolute worst.
We have done everything humanely possible to ensure that our children would become all they could be despite their injuries. We are so proud of their progress!
Weston Loves Reading Books
/0 CommentsIn spite of his learning disabilities, Weston loves reading books and even creating videos.
For over 20 years, I was blessed to start each day with Weston at 5:00 a.m., as he’s always been an early riser. His severe hearing impairment, nearly bordering on deafness, makes him quite loud, but he’s incredibly perceptive, reading lips and feeling the vibrations of our voices and music. I often wondered what life would be like without him as part of our daily routine—and now, I know.
Weston is now 26 years old, yet he remains like a 3-year-old in many ways. Though he was born healthy, reactions to his early medical visits left him permanently disabled. Today, he depends on government assistance to meet his needs, receiving $850 a month. And tragically, there are millions like Weston in this world.
I will never stop fighting for the Weston’s of this world!
This is What Severe Autism Looks Like at Age 24
/0 CommentsThis is my son, Weston. At nearly 24 years old, he functions at the developmental stage of a three to four-year-old. He is on the autism spectrum and has experienced significant neurological impairments from his childhood doctor wellness visits. Additionally, he is deaf. Despite these challenges, he possesses remarkable intelligence. He is exceptionally gentle and compassionate, never intending to harm anyone. However, he often becomes fixated on repetitive actions that can continue for hours at a time just like this.
The Story Behind the Weston and Emily Memorial Vehicle
/0 CommentsI wanted to put out a video of the story behind the Weston and Emily memorial vehicle I started in 2017.
I started out with a white Rav 4 in 2017. Back then, I got a lot of pushback including people wanting to run me off the road.
Now I have a 2024 Rav 4 that has way more decals and info. Today things have changed because of the convid hoax. Almost no pushback at all. People are really waking now! I almost always get a thumbs up now which is really encouraging.
People are responding and telling me their stories about their kids or grandkids. Lots of vaccine injuries out there.
“Vaccines are unavoidably unsafe” by the governments own admission.
One of Weston’s Favorite Activities
/0 CommentsWeston’s favorite activities include anything Disney. He was born perfect, but became autistic after his well baby visits. He operates at the level of a 3 year old even though he is now in his 20’s. He lives in a group home now.
Click on the above image to watch a video where I share some important thoughts that drive me… especially 666, Mark of the Beast.
Greg Wyatt