[There's a brief flash of chrome, linoleum and the blue cotton sleeve of scrubs, before video is swapping out for audio only.
But there's a constant background sizzle, chatter and the clink of plates and coffee cups that's still telling of his location]
And it's back to debating birthing ethics over short stacks and omlettes... (which they must see
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But she's still got at least four weeks to go till she reaches the limit of fetal viability, and in the meantime it's straining all her abdominal organs, this daily vanishing act.
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It's disgusting.
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In the end, it came down to Skye's doctors reaching the end of the line with being able to ensuring her well being and keep the child, and she is unwilling to settle for that, so the transfer was ultimately her decision.
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They are simply willing to take more risks on her behalf than Skye can afford for setting a medical precedent, in terms of ethical liability.
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...I suppose it's also better that they take these risks at times.
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Everyone speaks as if SERO's objective is to remove this child and immediately, maliciously, fanatically vivisect the fetus and shove its organs into jars for study. It's frustrating to try and explain the benefits of medical research to anyone, under so much terrible assumption.
At this point, the child will come into the world at high risk, even without medical intervention. In a controlled setting, under intensive watch and care, it has the best chances for survival ( ... )
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She sighs.]
I know. I just... It's unnerving. I hate the idea that something like this can happen, even if there's nothing we can do.
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As for the expectant mother- the child...well, there's no more that the hospital here could do. Sometimes, it's best to understand your limitations.
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