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Can you keep it going asking ONLY QUESTIONS?
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The donut conspiracy makers?0
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Would you rather your birthday be May 4th or April 1st? How many times do you think my friend has heard, "Oh you're the April Fool!"?1
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Aren't I glad my birthday is in fact May 4th, and not April 1st?
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Would you all believe me if I say MY birthday is April 1st???1
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Isn't it also my brother' s birthday?0
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Are you a twin?!0
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AdahPotatah2024 wrote: »Would you all believe me if I say MY birthday is April 1st???
What are the odds??0 -
frankwbrown wrote: »Aren't I glad my birthday is in fact May 4th, and not April 1st?
Isn't it cool we are birthday twins?0 -
Do you know the mathematical number of people needed in a room to have even odds that two people share a birthday?1
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Is it 23?0
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Didn't one of my clients discover (and share with me) a few years ago that we share the exact same birthday (month, day, and year) when he was booking an airline ticket for me?0
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Didn't one of my clients discover (and share with me) a few years ago that we share the exact same birthday (month, day, and year) when he was booking an airline ticket for me?
Does this mean you must have been in a rather large room with a ton of people including your client for this to have happened?
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Didn't one of my clients discover (and share with me) a few years ago that we share the exact same birthday (month, day, and year) when he was booking an airline ticket for me?
Does this mean you must have been in a rather large room with a ton of people including your client for this to have happened?1 -
Does anyone else have 2 birthdays?0
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AdahPotatah2024 wrote: »Would you all believe me if I say MY birthday is April 1st???
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My great aunt's birthday was Feb 29, do you know how much grief she got about it growing up? Did we not all have a good laugh celebrating her "21st birthday" at age 84 with her "first legal" beer?0
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Do you think some women are able to choose, up to a point, the day they give birth?
Don't I think this because I have three siblings and wasn't my sister, the eldest, born only 3 days after our mother's birthday, then my older brother was born 18 days prior to our father's birthday, and after those practice runs 😂, wasn't my mother in total control, giving birth to me on her sister's birthday, and giving birth to my younger brother on our father's birthday?
I wonder, what percentage of women would prefer to give birth on another family member's birthday vs giving birth on a day not already taken? 🤔0 -
What about a woman who gave birth on Christmas Day? What kind of timing is that? 🤦🏼♀️0
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Is not choosing the day you give birth (or at least choosing between a couple of options) reasonably common with elective caesarians?
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But didn't I just find an article wherein "...it is estimated that 2.5% of all births in the United States are cesarean delivery on maternal request."? Wouldn't you agree that's a pretty small percentage?0
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Is choosing the day an option? Doesn't the Doctor always decide?0
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But didn't I just find an article wherein "...it is estimated that 2.5% of all births in the United States are cesarean delivery on maternal request."? Wouldn't you agree that's a pretty small percentage?
isnt that a tad misleading?
Isnt maternal request different to medical recomendation?
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AdahPotatah2024 wrote: »Is choosing the day an option? Doesn't the Doctor always decide?
didn't my sister get offerred 2 dates and she chose Wed 11th?
Isn't that a better choice than Friday 13th?1 -
He planned a Friday the 13th!?:D
Do you think I had a 10lb baby because the Dr. was a month off scheduling my cesarean?0 -
paperpudding wrote: »Is not choosing the day you give birth (or at least choosing between a couple of options) reasonably common with elective caesarians?paperpudding wrote: »But didn't I just find an article wherein "...it is estimated that 2.5% of all births in the United States are cesarean delivery on maternal request."? Wouldn't you agree that's a pretty small percentage?
isnt that a tad misleading?
Isnt maternal request different to medical recomendation?From a Healthline article: Should you schedule an elective C-section?
A scheduled surgery for nonmedical reasons is called an elective cesarean delivery, and your doctor may allow this option. Some women prefer to deliver by surgery because it gives them more control in deciding when their baby is born. It can also reduce some anxiety of waiting for labor to start.0 -
Doesn't this come under language differences? Isn't that article written for Americans?
In Australia an elective caesarian simply means a planned one, not one done for non medical reasons - as opposed to an emergency caesarian ie one done after a problem occurs during labour - so ,no, just on maternal request isn't what I meant.. Does that clarify it for you?0
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