tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9171749502502490378.post4640755730795222487..comments2023-09-10T08:35:17.240-04:00Comments on Statistically Impossible: Are You F___ing Serious?!I amhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13182867182942654599noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9171749502502490378.post-85019600226300129282012-11-13T23:23:56.011-05:002012-11-13T23:23:56.011-05:00I really, really struggle with seeing Jim and Cind...I really, really struggle with seeing Jim and Cindy Green as perfect parents. I'd guess that the agency didn't really think through all the implications of the movie (or like Meliski suggested, maybe it was product placement). Good catch, I am.Addison Cooperhttp://www.adoptionlcsw.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9171749502502490378.post-35212668005713911282012-11-09T03:35:14.156-05:002012-11-09T03:35:14.156-05:00I have not seen the movie. I caught a few previews...I have not seen the movie. I caught a few previews and knew it was most-likely garbage. The only review I have read on it is your own and you laid to rest every single one of my suspicions. I don't normally like to accept other's opinions without testing them for myself, but there is no way I am going to give my hard-earned money to Disney and watch, rent, purchase or download that movie.<br /><br />I too, saw it referenced on the AdoptUSKids site and thought, "Really? This is an example of healthy adoption in the US today?" No. It's. Not. I can only assume the Disney Co made some sort of donation to AdoptUSKids to feature this movie during Adoption Awareness Month.<br /><br />So surprised and jaded, that this inspired my first-ever comment on your blog.<br /> <br />Cheers to you and all you are striving to be- in your life and through this blog!Meliskihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11110415935998019937noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9171749502502490378.post-90337151941737088182012-11-09T03:34:10.757-05:002012-11-09T03:34:10.757-05:00Oh, that tag line alone is enough to drive me up t...Oh, that tag line alone is enough to drive me up the wall. Are they really trying to sell the idea of imperfection as acceptable to potential adoptive parents, when adoption agencies are notorious for using the exact opposite argument on expectant mothers, feeding them the idea that the adoptive parents are "better" for their children? Would they say this same thing to expectant parents considering adoption, that they don't need to be perfect to raise their own child? I'm not in the least bit bitter about my own experiences with the agency I placed my daughter through. They were very ethical, encouraged me to seek out resources to be able to parent, and offered to provide me with support no matter what my decision was, but even I have to balk at this blatant hypocrisy.Petite Coccinellehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18265314257774120676noreply@blogger.com