His parents, skeptical of the diagnosis and seeking a second opinion, refused the treatment. Before any bloodwork confirmed the diagnosis, the doctors reported Parker’s case to the state, claiming he had only two weeks to live, prompting a court order to force the treatment.

The parents defied the court, and Parker’s father was charged with kidnapping his own son after fleeing Utah to protect him. He was arrested in Idaho, while Parker and his mother remained on the run for weeks. Ultimately, it was proven that Parker never had cancer in the first place, and a judge dismissed the charges.

Despite their vindication, the Jensens sued the state and lost, with no accountability for the false diagnosis or the trauma inflicted. Similar incidents of gov't overreach in medical cases continue to occur today.

She looks like Canada's HRC

https://www.lifenews.com/2024/12/11/nativity-scene-will-be-displayed-at-the-us-capitol-for-the-first-time-in-american-history/