What are you saying here? It sounds like you're saying that economically independant women make the best parents or something. I don't really understand the point you're trying to make with this comment.
@Werrick: If a child needs advocacy (cognitive therapy/occupational therapy/ what have you) in order to live up to its full potential, he or she is more likely to get it if his mother makes her own money/does not have to wait around for an absent father to provide it and/or the state to help her. Is that clearer?
@VoxPopuli: I have seen it work both ways. But I think a lot of children just need the extra attention and perhaps some help in order to shine. If a mother has the economic means, she will stop at nothing to do make this happen. If she doesn't, she will do her best, but that is usually not enough.
@Meeg: When you have a child in your forties your pregnancy is usually so medicalized that testing for Downs goes without saying. The risk is not small, and it can happen at any age actually.
Uhmm.. shouldn't the title of "New York Magazine's" article be THIS OLD EGG rather than THIS OLD SPERM? I mean, given the nature of the story and all..
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What are you saying here? It sounds like you're saying that economically independant women make the best parents or something. I don't really understand the point you're trying to make with this comment.
03/16/09
I think all kids are born with potential to do good and even great things, but I also think that genetics play a role.
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