That’s inspirational^^^

If they can pay the bills, what’s the issue?

Looks like they are raising a brood of future productive, happy taxpayers.

Our demographics aren’t great, we need more babies to pay the bills in future.

What’s not to like ?

It IS an inspirational story, especially when you consider how many children come from broken homes, or how many are aborted before they even make it into this world.

Yes, it’s what women and families are supposed to do, but quite often we find miracles in the so-called ordinary or mundane.

When someone does well at their profession (and being a mother is a job) should they not deserve praise?
When a musician who is just doing his job does it very well, he is praised. Or a painter, or a scientist, or a cricketer. These are all just people doing their jobs. Scoeity looks at the best of them and say, ‘well done’; and they inspire others.

Well, being a mother is no less than any other of these jobs (albeit unpaid monetarily). Some do it better than most. Some do it very well. Some excel. And should they not be praised as much as anyone else who excels at their work?

This is what marriage is all about. This is what family is all about. This is what society is all about.
When parents do well at bringing up children they add perhaps more to society than even a musician or a poet.
They create the future and populate it with their values.

This type of family grows our country and our country’s future.

“My husband is working and building a business so it is not unlike him to get up 4am to do invoicing, then go to work at 6am, come home at 6pm and help with the kids.”

So there, misanthropes.

Oh well… Mel is only 36… plenty of time left… she can just about take care of that herself eh?

Cooking for 12. Two barbeques brother.

Well bath time would be fun. :

And who didn’t think of the MontyPython skit, “Child birth in the 3rd world” (every sperm is sacred…)

Pot kettle black is one of the wankiest cliches going around at the moment. Suits you.

I will never never never never never never ever ever click on any of your links. Ever. But I reserve the right to flip flop like I’m running down the beach.

And anywa I’ve seen all of that carry on before plus it’s coming from you so it must just be total lunacy of the highest order is probably a fairly safe assumption to draw…

Fletch… the world is **fucked** right now this instant already buddy. You couldn’t possibly hope to give every last human on this earth the lifestyle you enjoy today. Now or ever. Even if you could hold the holes closed enough to level off at 7B. Keep it real. Real is the word between deluded and round the twist mate.

Pot… kettle…. black

How many extra cats is that going to be then… hmmm? A lot potentially. This family could have a large negative impact on native birds. According to Gareth’s thinking.

What if…. one of the kids is barren… and so because they can’t have their own large family… as kids of large families are often want to follow in their parent’s footsteps…. they turn into a crazy person and get 20 cats as child substitutes? You see… I hope the parents are teaching their kids about the possible pitfalls uniquely associated with their choice of family size.

If we looked after everyone as we should then we’d have enough for everyone.
Do you realize that America burns one third of it’s wheat by producing bio-fuel to keep cars going? Which in turn pushes up food costs.

This from The Economist magazine –

But the rise in prices is also the self-inflicted result of America’s reckless ethanol subsidies. This year biofuels will take a third of America’s (record) maize harvest. That affects food markets directly: fill up an SUV’s fuel tank with ethanol and you have used enough maize to feed a person for a year. And it affects them indirectly, as farmers switch to maize from other crops. The 30m tonnes of extra maize going to ethanol this year amounts to half the fall in the world’s overall grain stocks.

http://www.economist.com/node/10252015?story_id=10252015