http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090131/ap_on_re_us/octuplets
Make that 14: Octuplet mom already had 6 kids
By THOMAS WATKINS and LAURAN NEERGAARD, Associated Press Writers Thomas Watkins And Lauran Neergaard, Associated Press Writers – 9 mins ago
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The mother of the octuplets lives with her parents in a modest, single-story home on a quiet cul-de-sac in Whittier, a Los Angeles suburb of about 85,000. Children's bicycles, a pink car and a wagon were scattered in the yard and driveway.
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Court records show Suleman filed for bankruptcy last March, but after she failed to make required payments and appear at a creditors' meeting, the case was dismissed. She reported liabilities of $981,371, mostly money owed on two houses she owns in Whittier.
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Originally posted by zeeblebotI doubt it's going to be a "Quiet cul-de sac" for long.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090131/ap_on_re_us/octuplets
Make that 14: Octuplet mom already had 6 kids
By THOMAS WATKINS and LAURAN NEERGAARD, Associated Press Writers Thomas Watkins And Lauran Neergaard, Associated Press Writers – 9 mins ago
...
The mother of the octuplets lives with her parents in a modest, single-story home on a quiet cul-d ...[text shortened]... eported liabilities of $981,371, mostly money owed on two houses she owns in Whittier.
...
Originally posted by zeeblebotOnly stupid people are breeding...for the most part.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090131/ap_on_re_us/octuplets
Make that 14: Octuplet mom already had 6 kids
By THOMAS WATKINS and LAURAN NEERGAARD, Associated Press Writers Thomas Watkins And Lauran Neergaard, Associated Press Writers – 9 mins ago
...
The mother of the octuplets lives with her parents in a modest, single-story home on a quiet cul-d ...[text shortened]... eported liabilities of $981,371, mostly money owed on two houses she owns in Whittier.
...
http://www.popsci.com/scitech/article/2005-08/artificial-wombs
Artificial Wombs
Will we grow babies outside their mothers’ bodies?
By Gretchen Reynolds Posted 08.01.2005 at 1:00 pm
A fetus lives in a world of bubbles. In its earliest days, it’s shaped like one. Later, it floats in one—the squishy, enveloping amniotic sac. And eventually, if all goes well, the fetus releases one bubble of fluid, then another and another, like smoke signals, as it puckers and swallows and floats in the womb. It
was the bubbles that first convinced Hung-Ching Liu two years ago that a baby might actually be grown outside its mother’s uterus. Liu, the director of the Reproductive Endocrine Laboratory at Cornell University’s Center for Reproductive Medicine and Infertility in Manhattan, has become, almost accidentally, the nation’s premier womb-maker.
Beginning in 2001, her lab started growing sheets of human tissue composed of cells from
the endometrium, the lining of the uterus. This engineered tissue, which used starter cells donated by infertile patients, was meant to bolster the clinic’s in-vitro fertilization success. A layer of endometrial cells is, after all, the ideal platform on which to nurture an embryo, a medium almost as good as mom would have made.
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