Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2010/09/20
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]On 9/20/2010 1:57 PM, tedgrant at shaw.ca wrote: > Ken Carney offered: > Subject: Re: [Leica] WAS: LUG 2010 YEAR BOOK! PETER! :-) NOW DOCTOR. :-) > > BIRTHING LESSON! :-) > > >> Great. For our last child, my wife wanted to do the "Lamaze natural >> childbirth" thing. I went to classes with her, and as nearly as I could >> tell my role was to be in the delivery room to offer support with >> breathing etc. Anyway, our last was three weeks premature. On a rush >> trip to the ER, spouse wanted "the ******* shot". Too late, they said, >> it is happening now. So I was in the delivery room in a gown and mask, >> offering support. This now involved holding spouse's hand, which kept >> pressing fingernails into my palm, causing a substantial blood loss (no >> single-malt in the delivery room). Every once in a while an assistant >> would pass me a towel to wipe up the blood and give me an easily >> translatable look. Such fun, but the kid turned out OK so no >> regrets.<<<<<<<< > Hi Ken. > Your description is fairly modest and mild compared to some with extremely > loud out bursts of unrepeatable language! And father blood loss at the > same time from fingernail surgical action!" The best place to shoot this > birthing event, that is if one should have the good fortune to capture > this miracle of life happening. > I've heard the pain level of a kidney stone (had a bad one) compared to giving birth, but I imagine birth is more like the mother of all kidney stones. I guess a really good way to meet your maker would be to film as a video, with high-def audio.