degrees there in agricultural engineering information systems then i worked for mit on the human genome project. there came a time when there was a recession there was high unemployment i spent a lot of time reading the news on the internet and i kept reading about the williston the oil boom the bokken shale. i wasn't doing anything i was going into debt so i decided to go from an area that had almost ten percent unemployment to an area that had less than one percent unemployment so. i came looking for work but i didn't know what kind of work to take. so i fell into wireline it was very difficult at the beginning i had. accidents while pulling a trailer i could have been killed there were explosives in the trailer and it spun three hundred sixty degrees and the explosives came out the back. but my boss didn't fire me they gave me another chance after the first year i was very pliable i had a marketable skill. it pleases me that i had a hand a small hand but nevertheless i changed my career late in life and involved myself in american energy independence and in weaning this country of our foreig

learned was the original american eugenics society in new york the group that took over as the human genome project and that seemed too close for comfort. i had to read when i was researching eugenics the story of the family in colorado. they were the first to create a donor sibling to help the their daughter who they thought would died by age two and a being could be signing a sibling for her who could design a transplant and she went through remission and all was great. i knew that was a whole different topic and i started to think a lot about that and i was thinking in particular molly and her brother when i met them they were like five and eight. what would happen to their donor sibling in the teenage years when it's all about whot am i, m i here because my sister, do i have any of my own. i wanted to explore that and that grew into my sister's keeper site and the parent of a child with multiple surgeries. my son had a benign tumor that if it hits your brain will tell you. the traditional way to take care of it i is to scrape out the tur and leave the child deaths in the ear if we chose a diffe

things i learned, one of these crazy throwaway facts was the original american over was he human genome project and that was almost too close for comfort and i read a story of what they called modern eugenics the story of the nash family in colorado, the first family to create a donor sibling to help their daughter, molly, who at the time had a disease. she was supposed to die by age two, hanging on by a thread at age three, the designed a sibling for her who could provide a stem cell transplant and the went into repolice and all was great, and i knew that was whole different topic and i started to think a lot about that and i was thinking in particular, molly and her brother, when i met them, were five and eight, and they were little kids. but what would happen to a donor slick ling in the teenagers areas when that's all about who am i? am i here just because of my sister? do i have any worth of my own? i wanted to explore that and that kind of grew into the sister's keeper but at the same time i had been the parent of a child who had multiple surgeries mitchell middle son, jake, had something