@Prolife_Sam@conservmillen They should have let them both go when it happened. Let her take her baby with her in eternity. Not use her lifeless body as an incubator, and separate a newborn from their mother the second they are born because she will now be useless. There's nothing good or beautiful here.
@usuallypregnant I would stay if he was open to other ways of having a family. If he just accepted that he won't have bio kids and wants to remain childfree, I don't think I would stay.
@NancyBibeau Est-ce que vous allez agrandir la maison? Ou elle est dans sa forme finale?
Je pense que je flipperais la maison en garage, et le garage en maison LOL
@vancemurphy They were put in homes, or abandonned. For the longuest time, people with differences and handicaps, whatever it was, were put in homes or hidden by the family.
@PotluckLauren I tell my husband. Have been telling him for 18 years. He made progress, but it's not fully integrated yet. Why do I keep repeating? Because it makes no sense to not have developped this habit earlier in his life, and there's no way I will let that happen to our kids.
@JuliaSourdough@Elliesmommyy23 The videos we watch were filmed in the 80's and early 90's, and my husband kept saying " Damn, things were hairy back then" ๐
@Elliesmommyy23 I always say we were 2 to make the baby, we will be 2 to welcome the baby (plus the team doing the delivery, of course. They don't count). It's not a group event for me, either.
@mandalynns23@Elliesmommyy23 My husband did. I had to have stiches both times, and I really don't do well with stitches. ๐ Watching him with our baby, and talking to him, it took my mind off of what was happening to me. ๐
@hilcrowder My grandmother became a widow unexpectedly at 46 yo. Because she had always been involved in my grandpa's business, she was able to step in and run it until she retired. I always have her story in mind when we have to make life decisions.
@korinreid My daughter had to do an EEG. When the secretary called to give me the appointment date and general info, she said "She can't take coffee before and she won't be able to drive after". I was like "Well, she's 5yo so she usually doesn't drive". We had a good laugh about it.
@oliveegger I had such an easy time with my first child, that when it didn't go so smooth with my 2nd, when I tried to talk about it, a lot of people were mocking me. I shut myself down and spiraled into PPD. I don't know how I would have gotten out of it without my husband.
@solidoxx@Lib_Development My husband has epilepsy, and got his licence 28 years ago. He has to send a form filled by his doctor every year for the renewal of his licence.
@solidoxx@Lib_Development For a person with epilepsy to drive? Yes. However. It's a condition you have to declare and you can have your licence suspended if you have an episode (no matter where or how it happens).
@eduschesne1 As for the epilepsy part, my husband has epilepsy too. Never had an episode while driving, though. It's a touchy subject to discuss publicly, so many people have negative opinions about their ability to drive.
@eduschesne1 We have 2 kids. We have a Pathfinder, with a 3rd row. The thing with the 3rd row is that it leaves little space for cargo. We usually open the 3rd row when we carry more passengers. I wouldn't use it full time.
Before my Pathfinder, I had a Tiguan, and I LOVED it.