Commentary There’s a thriving multi-million-dollar business at the heart of our family law system, which provides a classic example of how women’s advocacy groups have sewn up our justice system and are making life hell for many men. The children’s contact services were designed to provide supervised access between kids and risky parents and for a good and proper reason. There are parents, both men and women, who put their children at risk, and it makes sense to have supervision in place to allow children to see these parents without coming to harm. But supervised contact has morphed in some places into state-imposed parental alienation, whereby contact centres implement the concept to children that their father is dangerous. The system is essentially about judicial officers deflecting scrutiny. So, for example, whenever an allegation of domestic violence or sexual abuse surfaces in a family court case, decision-makers in the court system …