I wish I did but no, sorry. I don't think I've ever seen one that had any relevance to it. If you can think of questions I'm willing to answer them as best I can. Suffice it to say though, that as a sibling you know all the limitations and you always realize that if the disabled person lives long enough, which is always the question, you're eventually going to have to take over the role of your parents. But I have another sister who is healthy, so I'm not sure yet how all of that is going to work out. She will live with either of us or split time between us, that's something my other sister and I will discuss when the time comes. For now we're too young to really think about that. Well I say too young, we're both in late twenties, but you know what I mean, it's too early, both of our parents are still alive and we take a part in caring for her as it is already.

But I won't lie to you, thinking of how she might live to 80 years old is scary. I mean I love her, but the idea of having to take care of what is essentially an adult child who wears diapers for the rest of my life is scary. Maybe that's selfish, and I don't want her to die obviously, but it's not something that any person would be happy about I don't think. Which is why I believe if you find out during pregnancy that your child will be disabled to a point where it can't take care of itself, it's better to abort it. You may be strong enough to decide that you want to take care of it for the rest of your life, but you need to understand that you're making that decision for the entirety of your family.