When does baby's life start?

Strange reply indeed! How about children who communicated, e.g. by dreams, with the mother before they were physically born?

"This research confirms that the mother is the primary initiator of language and suggests that there is a neurobiological link between prenatal language acquisition and motor skills involved in speech," Lassonde said.

Neocons just love to control women; their bodies and vaginas.

I would love to see the scientific peer review paper on this claim. I know of no evidence showing mothers communicating with a fetus by "Dreams", and I would argue best case scenario it's the mother's own dream, as in dreaming she is communicating with a fetus. Yeah, a magical talking fetus... O.o

Pre-Birth Communication
by Elisabeth Hallett
When does the connection of parent and child begin? Is it at birth, or is it some time during pregnancy, when the first fluttery kicks announce the baby's presence? Does it begin at the moment of conception - or perhaps even earlier? Experiences of pre-birth communication reveal that we may be in touch with our future children long before there is any physical link at all. Many parents describe a one-time contact, an unforgettable glimpse of the person to come. Others enjoy a series of "visits" that allow them to get acquainted with their child even before conception. Renee's story involves this kind of courting relationship. She shared it with me when her daughter was close to a year old.

"My dreams about my daughter started about one year before we conceived her. My husband and I weren't trying hard to have a baby, but thought that if it happened it was meant to be. I remember going to bed one night wondering to myself when I would become a mother. That night, I had a dream that seemed to last all night long. I was talking to a little girl in the dream. We were just light and carefree and chatting about anything and everything. I woke up remembering the dream vividly and feeling great.

"Over the course of the next year, I would have a dream like this at least once a month, sometimes more often than that. We'd spend hours playing and laughing and enjoying each other. For a while I didn't know her name or even that she was the child I would give birth to. I finally asked her if she was my daughter and she said 'yes.' I asked her when I would get to meet her in the flesh and she said 'soon.'

When does the connection of parent and child begin? Is it at birth, or is it some time during pregnancy, when the first fluttery kicks announce the baby's presence? Does it begin at the moment of conception - or perhaps even earlier?

"My dreams about my daughter started about one year before we conceived her.

That night, I had a dream that seemed to last all night long. I was talking to a little girl in the dream. We were just light and carefree and chatting about anything and everything. I woke up remembering the dream vividly and feeling great.

What-ever you write without supporting yourself empirically is meaningless. But if you want to call evidence based methodology "Science" a religion, then feel free to do so even though that would be incoherent to call a methodology a religion or a belief system.. Thus far you present pleading arguments desperate for credulity they do not have. Dogmatic discourse is also meaningless, and thus you are right that I wont believe you as you have provide nothing worth consideration. Did you seriously think I should take what you say as fact on faith? Heck, you can't even outline your methodology for establishing your position..

You let me know when you can prove your position and claim. You don't get a free pass, or get to hide behind excuses.

Yeah, and I had a dream of owning a kitten and how it would play and communicate with me, love me, and so forth

You see the world that is sold to us by education and universities and
mainstream media has NOTHING TO DO WITH REALITY.

Animal communicators rely on well studied animal behaviors, calls, and body language. And even then you have your frauds out there.

Lol, that is a typical argument by those trying to make their ideas seem like they have credulity in fields they have no education in..

Reminds me of the Banana man arguments, or those of Kent Hoven. And universities are not mainstream media, they are educational institutions of higher academia. They teach things like computer science and applications such as that which you are using now to which has everything to do with "REALITY".

You're arguments a laughable, and so terribly bad that I suspect you are likely just trolling than actually trying to have meaningful discussion . Either that, or you're actually really uneducated and gullible to believe anything any woo talker will send your way..

The best part of this book is its collection of awesome, authenticated birth (and pre-birth) memories. They support the belief that babies are beings of a very high level of consciousness at the time of birth, to a degree that most people would never suspect. This book belongs on a list about spirituality as much as it belongs on a list about birth. The memories that many people are able to retrieve about their births indicate that tiny infants indeed come into the world "trailing clouds of glory". Their emotions and level of understanding at birth are those of fully evolved spiritual beings, who--one assumes--lose their memories of a former spiritual existence as they mature. Anyone who is truly open to the message of this book will be deeply moved by stories such as the one about the baby in the womb who was worried about his mother because he understood that she was bleeding and near death. After reading this book, you're very likely to want your baby to have as gentle and natural a birth as possible--and you just might be careful what you say in the delivery room!

That isn't a life I brought, your statement makes no sense. The photo looks like a premature birth. It doesn't establish anything concerning such claims being discussed.

Perhaps the most remarkable aspects of this book are its revolutionary empirical details about fetal memories reported by young children and the lucid and entrancing writing style of its author. The first chapters take any uninformed reader through a captivating learning experience of the exciting details of how a human comes to be, written in easily understood prose. Much of the latter part of the book contains anecdotal individual case reports, each followed by brief clinical commentaries. There is no mistaking the significant impact that the research exemplified by this book must have on health professionals as well as the clergy and even pro-life advocates. Prospective parents and other laity will substantially enhance their understanding and appreciation for fetuses as "little humans," especially since traumatic emotional events experienced by parents can be sensed and affect fetuses for an indeterminate future, yet go undetected and unsuccessfully treated with traditional obstetric, pediatric, and psychological care. Worth many times its purchase price!