Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish the film had addressed the unbelievable odds of identical triplets occurring naturally.
And of all three being carried to gestation without issues.
According to wikipedia, there was a 4th that died at childbirth - so originally they were quadruplets.
Also - I can't believe that there are other sets of twins that were part of the study that still don't know they have a twin. Horrifying.
Makes you wonder if the birth mother received some sort of fertility treatment that has been covered up?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish the film had addressed the unbelievable odds of identical triplets occurring naturally.
And of all three being carried to gestation without issues.
According to wikipedia, there was a 4th that died at childbirth - so originally they were quadruplets.
Also - I can't believe that there are other sets of twins that were part of the study that still don't know they have a twin. Horrifying.
Anonymous wrote:I grew up knowing one of the families. What the adoption agency / scientists did using the children as lab rats was wrong. For Yale to receive the study papers as a part of the estate of the lead and agree to not let the families have access to the full study is ridiculous.
20 years after WW2 - the Jewish Family Services adoption agency did studies on Jewish children. They separated them from each other to understand more about nature vs nurture. And no law firm would take the case - because they had partners who were using the agency?
Seriously?????
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This was a fantastic documentary, very well presented. It was a total emotional rollercoaster; my DW cried multiple times.
The whole thing was horrifying but also oddly optimistic. It showed the power of family and love. I think the most prescient quote from the film was: "Nature and nurture are in close competition throughout our lives."
The film asked a lot of big questions about life. Again, it was a fascinating story that was told perfectly.
I'm surprised it wasn't nominated for the best documentary Oscar.
Anonymous wrote:This was a fantastic documentary, very well presented. It was a total emotional rollercoaster; my DW cried multiple times.
The whole thing was horrifying but also oddly optimistic. It showed the power of family and love. I think the most prescient quote from the film was: "Nature and nurture are in close competition throughout our lives."
The film asked a lot of big questions about life. Again, it was a fascinating story that was told perfectly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish the film had addressed the unbelievable odds of identical triplets occurring naturally.
And of all three being carried to gestation without issues.
Anonymous wrote:I wish the film had addressed the unbelievable odds of identical triplets occurring naturally.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really don’t understand why Yale and the Jewish Family Services organization can just continue to deny them access to the research findings. Couldn’t they go to court?
At the end of the CNN presentation, it was stated by CNN that they now have access to over 11,000 pages of the study. No formal findings.
Anonymous wrote:Look. The point of the story is that nothing the father did would have made any difference. Schizophrenia is on a spectrum. All the brothers are suffering from it to varying degrees. One of the other brothers (still alive) was hospitalized with mental illness. The study was done to see if schizophrenia is genetically predetermined or not.
I think Yale buried the study because sadly the answer is probably yes--and that fact would be too disturbing for the subjects to discover and perhaps society at large as well.
How do you know this? The movie did not say this definitively.
The movie only talks about the three being treated for depression.
Anonymous wrote:I really don’t understand why Yale and the Jewish Family Services organization can just continue to deny them access to the research findings. Couldn’t they go to court?