The market of life (where programming begins)
In reality, one can choose where to give birth, at home or in a hospital. If the pregnancy has progressed normally, most states allow this choice in principle, although states like Spain do not recommend it. In any case, it must be taken into account, once again, that not all mothers or fathers can afford the privilege of foregoing a medical team and its technological equipment. They will make sure to remind you of that. If, nevertheless, you were to choose to give birth at home, the doctor overseeing the pregnancy would provide a report detailing all the requirements. As you might imagine, that list includes midwives and ambulances, because of course, something could go wrong. You would need sufficient economic resources to carry it out. This is how we all end up being born in a hospital. In other countries, such as the United Kingdom, Canada, the Netherlands, or Iceland, these public expenses are covered by the state. The baby becomes a product of the state. Whether born at home or in hospital, the newborn will be registered with the state corresponding to their place of birth. They will learn its language, traditions, and history. The states know this, which is why they have taken charge of the entire birth system of their societies, they have programmed it.
Until the 1970s, it was common for children to be born when the mother naturally went into labour, whether it was early on a Saturday morning or late on a Sunday evening. It didn’t matter whether it was a holiday or a peculiar day. What’s curious is that, over the last forty modern years, children have stopped being born on those particular days, especially weekends and even less so on holidays. Despite the fact that the World Health Organisation states that labour induction should be reserved for specific medical indications, and that no region should exceed a 10% induction rate, the vast majority of so-called advanced countries surpass this recommendation by nearly 20%. Caesarean sections have also been administered freely, exceeding the allowed percentage by more than 20%. It has been calculated that, annually, 50,000 caesareans and 117,000 episiotomies -or vaginal incisions- are carried out, the vast majority of which are unjustified, performed solely due to haste and scheduling. It is as if there were no time in delivery rooms for birth to be a natural and spontaneous act, allowing the woman to deliver the baby and placenta at the rhythm of her own symbiotic forces. No, the usual, widespread, and institutionalised method is programming, induction, incision, extraction, and stitching. A mass production of babies: a product of the state or nation.
