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April 21, 2016 - Image 32

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2016-04-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

metro »

Erev Passover is Friday, April 22nd

continued from page 23

2016

Zingerman’s Delicatessen
is open 7am-10pm daily
www.zingermansdeli.com

Call to order

To ensure availability, please call in advance.
Passover foods are available
Friday, April 22nd at 11am.
Note: our prepared Passover foods
are not kosher.

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MAKING THE CASE
According to the documentary, three
main symptoms have been histori-
cally used to determine whether a baby
has been shaken: Subdural hematoma
(bleeding on the surface of the brain),
cerebral edema (fluid in the brain)
and retinal hemorrhaging (bleeding in
the back of the eye), yet the scientific
evidence shows that many other medi-
cal conditions can cause these kinds of
symptoms. Some of those disorders
include sickle cell anemia, meningitis,

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hemophilia, congenital heart disease and
certain vitamin deficiencies.
Also, the physicians interviewed by
the Goldsmiths say that shaking a baby
hard enough to cause these kinds of inju-
ries would result in a broken neck long
before any of the three criteria condi-
tions could occur.
“It’s junk science … these people [in
the documentary] have built a move-
ment, and courts around the country are
recognizing it,” Susan said.
Some of the heart-rending scenes in
the film include child welfare representa-
tives accusing terrified parents of abus-
ing their children — children who were
subsequently taken away and placed in
foster care while the innocent parents
were prosecuted. A law professor inter-
viewed in the film estimates that well
over a thousand people are in prison for
convictions based on science that has
since been disproved, and thousands of
other families have been torn apart and
destroyed.
“It’s old-school investigative report-
ing in documentary format,” Susan said.
“We want a lot of people to see it, and
we hope the people who have started to
undo this disaster in the criminal justice
system will continue to gain traction.”

*

The Syndrome will be playing at the Maple Theater
in Bloomfield Twp. on Saturday, April 30, at 4 p.m.
and Sunday, May 1, at 8 p.m. Susan Goldsmith and
Meryl Goldsmith will be present at both screenings,
along with Josh Burns, a Michigan man released
from jail after being falsely accused of “shaken
baby syndrome.” For details, call the Maple at (248)
750-1030.

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32 April 21 • 2016

each other before, both were passionate
about the subject and thought it would
be a fun to bring it to fruition together.
The documentary, which Meryl
described as a “labor of love,” was fund-
ed by the cousins and their families. To
work closely together on the writing and
production, Meryl left her Los Angeles
home and lived in Portland while they
worked on the film.
“This was a wonderful opportunity to
take my craft, which I’d been honing for
many years, and pair with Meryl, who
had been studying her craft in documen-
tary filmmaking. We got really close on
this project,” said Susan, “and she got me
hooked on electronic music.”
The Syndrome, released April 15 in
theaters across the country and through
a variety of video-on-demand platforms
such as Amazon, DirecTV, Google/
YouTube and others, chronicles the
history of this alarming myth and high-
lights the cases of innocent parents and
childcare providers whose lives were
ruined by false accusations based on
faulty medicine.

2036260

New Detroit Inc. President and CEO
Shirley R. Stancato will be the featured
speaker at the Jewish
Community Relations
Council’s annual
meeting at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, May 3, at
Congregation Shaarey
Zedek in Southfield.
Stancato will
discuss
“Detroit
Shirley
2016:
The
Impact of
Stancato
Collaboration.”
Following her presentation, there
will be an update on JCRC’s Interfaith
Mitzvah Makeover, School Fix-up Day by
Nolan School Principal Ricky Fountain

and kindergarten teacher Mariam Fahs.
The program brought together more
than 100 volunteers from the Jewish and
Muslim communities, along with stu-
dents and parents from Nolan to orga-
nize the school library and do beautifica-
tion projects throughout the school.
New Detroit Inc. is Southeastern
Michigan’s leadership coalition devoted
to race relations. Prior to joining New
Detroit, Stancato enjoyed a long career
at what is now Chase Bank, where she
became senior vice president. She has
received numerous awards, including
the Daniel H. Krichbaum Visionary
Civic Leader Award from the Interfaith
Leadership Council.
To RSVP or for information, email
ciesla@jfmd.org, or call (248) 642-
5393.

*

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