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Oh hell. :mad: :mad: :mad: :mad:
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Police Seek Clues After Fetus Cut From Slain Woman's Body
Amber Alert Issued For Missing Fetus SKIDMORE, Mo. -- A 23-year-old woman who was eight months pregnant was killed Thursday and the fetus was taken from her body, authorities said. Stinnett home in Skidmore, Mo. Sheriff's deputies were investigating the afternoon killing of the woman and they were searching for the baby, who they believed could have survived. Nodaway County Sheriff Ben Espey said, "Someone was wanting a baby awful bad." The sheriff issued an Amber Alert for the missing baby. Police are searching for a white, female newborn. It also suggested that things to look for in the case included "bloody clothing or towels, possible health issues with the fetus and a freshly cut umbilical cord." Link to Story :( |
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I sure hope the little one is going to be well. |
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I like the description of exactly how to go about taking away all extras. |
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I read this on CNN.com and it just blew me away. :(
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If I am not mistaken, this is not the first time someone has killed a pregnant woman and stolen her baby. It's terrible. I hope that the baby survived and is found.
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It takes a sick sick EVIL person to do this. |
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The people who did this are just as bad, if not worse than, the Scott Petersons in the world! |
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Whoever did this belongs right next to Scott Peterson on death row. :mad: |
TTT/Tiny preemie goes home
A nice story for Christmas. Babyperson Rumaisa is on the right:
http://us.news2.yimg.com/us.yimg.com...lt-367x244.jpg Smallest baby everclose to leaving Illinois hospital Mom calls preemie who weighed 8.6 ouncesat birth ‘a great blessing’ The Associated Press Updated: 6:40 p.m. ET Dec. 21, 2004 CHICAGO - A premature infant believed to be the smallest baby ever to survive was called “a great blessing” Tuesday by her mother, who is preparing to take the little girl and her twin sister home from the hospital. The baby, named Rumaisa, weighed 8.6 ounces when she was delivered Sept. 19 at Loyola University Medical Center — less than a can of soda. That is 1.3 ounces less than the previous record holder, who was born at the same hospital in 1989, according to hospital spokeswoman Sandra Martinez. Rumaisa, her twin sister, Hiba, and their parents were introduced Tuesday at a news conference at the hospital in suburban Maywood. The girls were wrapped in identical striped blankets. Mother rendered speechless Their mother, Mahajabeen Shaik, said she didn’t “have the words to say how thankful I was” when she first got to hold her children, in their second month. “It’s a blessing, it’s a great blessing,” Shaik said. Hospital officials said they’re doing so well that Hiba, who weighed 1 pound and 4 ounces at birth, could be released from the hospital by the end of this month, with Rumaisa following as early as the first week of January. “They’re maintaining their temperature, they don’t need an incubator. They’re taking their bottles. ... They’re normal babies,” said Dr. William MacMillan. Rumaisa now weighs 2 pounds and 10 ounces. Her twin weighs 5 pounds. Shaik, 23, developed pre-eclampsia, a disorder characterized by high blood pressure and other problems, during pregnancy. The condition affected Rumaisa in the womb and her mother’s health, prompting a Caesarean section at 25 weeks and 6 days. Normal gestation is 40 weeks. Shaik and her husband, Mohammed Abdul Rahman, 32, said they are looking forward to bringing their children home. The couple, originally from Hyderabad, India, live in the suburb of Hanover Park. ‘She wants them to be doctors’ “We want them to be good human beings, good citizens, and she wants them to be doctors,” said Rahman, looking at his wife. “Doctors. Yes, of course, of course,” she said, laughing. Both girls underwent laser surgery to correct vision problems common in premature babies, MacMillan said. Tests have shown that there is no bleeding in Rumaisa’s brain, another common complication in premature infants that can put them at risk for cerebral palsy. Madeline Mann, the previous record holder as smallest known surviving preemie, returned to Loyola Hospital earlier this year for a celebration. Now 15, she was described as a lively honor student, though small for her age, at 4-feet-7. According to the hospital, more than 1,700 newborns weighing less than two pounds have been cared for there in the past 20 years. Stephen Davidow, a hospital spokesman, said a routine delivery costs about $6,000, while caring for a premature baby costs about $5,000 a day. Rumaisa, who has been in the hospital 90 days, is covered by Medicaid, hospital officials said. |
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