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Don't any you fathers and mothers feel the same way regarding this situation?

Of course, the mothers have a far better perspective of how difficult this process is.

I'm only going after the symbolism.

I can see your point, but this is little like my maternity ward experiences.

WHOA - parenting analogies are not necessary. Some of us dont know about the 50s and 60s. Thanks for your cooperation.

FWMustangGirl wrote:I can see your point, but this is little like my maternity ward experiences.

Well, if you breeched or had to secessarion (sp?), then there's no way. I'm only going for natural.

With your two and my two, the range of emotions were all over the place, weren't they?

firephil wrote:WHOA - parenting analogies are not necessary. Some of us dont know about the 50s and 60s. Thanks for your cooperation.

Some of us aren't that old.

George S. Patton wrote:

FWMustangGirl wrote:I can see your point, but this is little like my maternity ward experiences.

Well, if you breeched or had to secessarion (sp?), then there's no way. I'm only going for natural.

With your two and my two, the range of emotions were all over the place, weren't they?

Yeah, I had scheduled c-sections with both girls. Nothing at all like this. And definite high emotions.

FWMustangGirl wrote:

George S. Patton wrote:

FWMustangGirl wrote:I can see your point, but this is little like my maternity ward experiences.

Well, if you breeched or had to secessarion (sp?), then there's no way. I'm only going for natural.

With your two and my two, the range of emotions were all over the place, weren't they?

Yeah, I had scheduled c-sections with both girls. Nothing at all like this. And definite high emotions.

We were 1 and 1. The second was c-section.

George S. Patton wrote:

FWMustangGirl wrote:

George S. Patton wrote:

FWMustangGirl wrote:I can see your point, but this is little like my maternity ward experiences.

Well, if you breeched or had to secessarion (sp?), then there's no way. I'm only going for natural.

With your two and my two, the range of emotions were all over the place, weren't they?

Yeah, I had scheduled c-sections with both girls. Nothing at all like this. And definite high emotions.

We were 1 and 1. The second was c-section.

Our two were with epidurals. Before they were administered it was like a bad horror movie. I never knew what a bastage my wife thought I was. After the epidurals it was like a cocktail party.

This thread needs to go byebye. ASAP.

LOL! I've heard those things are great. But I really think sometimes they'd be more useful after the kids arrive.

George S. Patton wrote:Don't any you fathers and mothers feel the same way regarding this situation?

Of course, the mothers have a far better perspective of how difficult this process is.

I'm only going after the symbolism.

If my wife had been in labor for over 70 days........wow...

At least move it to the more appropriate forum, since these stories result from activities that go on "Around the Hilltop."

PonyDogg wrote:

George S. Patton wrote:Don't any you fathers and mothers feel the same way regarding this situation?

Of course, the mothers have a far better perspective of how difficult this process is.

I'm only going after the symbolism.

If my wife had been in labor for over 70 days........wow...

Perish the thought.

We tried the epidural for the second. Didn't work. Then came the big C. Whoa!! And if any of you fathers have been in surgery room for that one....Hello!!