00:12All the hard times that we had just to get pregnant knowing that we had extra
00:16embryos was not something that I ever thought would ever possibly happen.
00:20These doctors and the people that decide to pursue it have to take it so
00:23seriously and I think sometimes they just create and create and create these
00:26embryos without any thought of what's going to happen to the rest of them that
00:29don't get used.
00:3010,382, 10,383, 10,384, 10,385.
00:39I think at that moment it was a new spark of light and a new spark of hope that we
00:44could
00:44carry a baby.
00:46And then it was around that time when people started mentioning snowflake adoption.
00:50They're like, can we hear the snowflake adoption?
00:51No.
00:52I don't know.
00:52What are you talking about?
00:53Yeah.
00:53These are babies and they're afforded the same freedoms and liberties that we would afford
01:00other unborn babies.
01:04400,526, 400,527, 400,528.
01:11Every embryo mattered to me and I still feel like I'm the father of those embryos.
01:14I still feel like I'm responsible for those and it's my job to care for those and make
01:19the best decisions I can.
01:20To even have this idea about eradicating a type of person because you don't view them
01:26as enough.
01:28970,897, 970,898, 970,899, 970,900.
01:38It's just a magical feeling getting to know that someone who was frozen for 10 years is
01:44now here.
01:45The more I wanted to be a part of this, of this new frontier of saving these little lives
01:49and these frozen orphanages just waiting for a chance.
01:521,686,239, 1,686,240, 1,686,241, 1,686,250.
02:10And the last document kind of shocked us.
02:13There's ahait of this patient, waiter, a Dihon, a SGA-L,190, 1,786,170,260.
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