Gary Whitta
Member
Nah, just have to work harder!Congrats Gary. Better start saving for college! That means not buying every single Apple product anymore.
Nah, just have to work harder!Congrats Gary. Better start saving for college! That means not buying every single Apple product anymore.
Nah, just have to work harder!
Oh hai.
Congrats Gary. Better start saving for college! That means not buying every single Apple product anymore.
I've spent a lot of time with both Instacast and Downcast. I use a lot of playlists and like having real granular control of each subscription. Downcast just does that significantly better.
Congrats Gary. Better start saving for college! That means not buying every single Apple product anymore.
Oh hai.
Will Gary raise his child to speak with an English accent?
would be gone after you send her off to elementary school anyways.
I don't think that's really possible. She might pick up a few things from me but everything else around her is American. I know several British couples out here and all their kids have American accents.Will Gary raise his child to speak with an English accent?
God no. That's how I was raised.You gotta raise her the Essex way.
God no. That's how I was raised.
It's been posted elsewhere but Leah wound up having a very long and traumatic labor. She labored for 30 hours at home until the midwife decided that a hospital transfer was necessary because she was in too much pain. We went to the hospital where she was given ALL OF THE DRUGS which enabled her to labor for another 20 hours, but the baby still refused to come out the front door, the contractions were causing her way too much distress so eventually the decision was made to go to C-section.Questions regarding the birth at home: natural? (no shots I assume?) Also, did you take the baby to the hospital afterwards to get checked out etc. or not even bother and just go straight to the pediatrician?
The placenta is sitting in the hospital fridge for us to take home. One of the surgeons gave me a little show-and-tell with it while the others were closing Leah up and it is pretty amazing.
It's been posted elsewhere but Leah wound up having a very long and traumatic labor. She labored for 30 hours at home until the midwife decided that a hospital transfer was necessary because she was in too much pain. We went to the hospital where she was given ALL OF THE DRUGS which enabled her to labor for another 20 hours, but the baby still refused to come out the front door, the contractions were causing her way too much distress so eventually the decision was made to go to C-section.
I was in the OR with her, and got to see the surgeons literally lift the baby out of her belly which is the most amazing thing - both intellectually and emotionally - that I have ever seen in my life. In the end, labor lasted 52 hours. By far the most harrowing experience of my entire life, I was going out of my fucking mind with worry the entire time, but in the end everything worked out and mother and baby are doing well. The placenta is sitting in the hospital fridge for us to take home. One of the surgeons gave me a little show-and-tell with it while the others were closing Leah up and it is pretty amazing.
We are still in the hospital while Leah recovers and the baby is monitored as she is a little bit underweight. So don't expect me on the podcast this week, but I'm sure Will will have something to say as he got to visit and meet the baby the other day. I will tell the full story when I am next on, I have left some details out that will blow your fucking mind.
It's been posted elsewhere but Leah wound up having a very long and traumatic labor. She labored for 30 hours at home until the midwife decided that a hospital transfer was necessary because she was in too much pain. We went to the hospital where she was given ALL OF THE DRUGS which enabled her to labor for another 20 hours, but the baby still refused to come out the front door, the contractions were causing her way too much distress so eventually the decision was made to go to C-section.
I was in the OR with her, and got to see the surgeons literally lift the baby out of her belly which is the most amazing thing - both intellectually and emotionally - that I have ever seen in my life. In the end, labor lasted 52 hours. By far the most harrowing experience of my entire life, I was going out of my fucking mind with worry the entire time, but in the end everything worked out and mother and baby are doing well.
We are still in the hospital while Leah recovers and the baby is monitored as she is a little bit underweight. So don't expect me on the podcast this week, but I'm sure Will will have something to say as he got to visit and meet the baby the other day.
I can just see Norms face it went like this when he was reading that:
The placenta is sitting in the hospital fridge for us to take home.
It's not a huge fridge, though I guess it might vary from hospital to hospital. They're plastic bagged and labeled like everything else (except the babies. they're just labeled). Hospitals are very, very careful about not giving you anything that is meant for another patient.Hahaha i'm imagining this huge fridge with bunch of placentas in it. And then, what if there is a mixup? Like, what if they accidentally give you someone else's placenta to take home?
It's been posted elsewhere but Leah wound up having a very long and traumatic labor. She labored for 30 hours at home until the midwife decided that a hospital transfer was necessary because she was in too much pain. We went to the hospital where she was given ALL OF THE DRUGS which enabled her to labor for another 20 hours, but the baby still refused to come out the front door, the contractions were causing her way too much distress so eventually the decision was made to go to C-section.
I was in the OR with her, and got to see the surgeons literally lift the baby out of her belly which is the most amazing thing - both intellectually and emotionally - that I have ever seen in my life. In the end, labor lasted 52 hours. By far the most harrowing experience of my entire life, I was going out of my fucking mind with worry the entire time, but in the end everything worked out and mother and baby are doing well. The placenta is sitting in the hospital fridge for us to take home. One of the surgeons gave me a little show-and-tell with it while the others were closing Leah up and it is pretty amazing.
We are still in the hospital while Leah recovers and the baby is monitored as she is a little bit underweight. So don't expect me on the podcast this week, but I'm sure Will will have something to say as he got to visit and meet the baby the other day. I will tell the full story when I am next on, I have left some details out that will blow your fucking mind.
I missed this placenta discussion....does eating it turn your baby into a superbeing, like levels them up early? If so then let's eat, otherwise, ehh....
The person who rented it to us will come and get it after we return home.So what is going to happen to the birth tub?
Encapsulation is a very popular option and most likely exactly what we will do.What i don't get is that, unless it's processed in some kind of pill or something like that then any normal human being would most probabaly throw it all back out after eating... What's the point then?
They offered to store ours for stem cells.I missed this placenta discussion....does eating it turn your baby into a superbeing, like levels them up early? If so then let's eat, otherwise, ehh....
I've really enjoyed them myself. Skipped the Girls one though as I'll never watch the show.Waiting for the podcast to be posted right now. I was wondering; has anyone else listened to the first couple episodes of the Adam podcast and now have no real interest in listening to any more?