According to caregivers, this marks the beginning of an odyssey from one specialist to another in search for answers ("I was worried, but the paediatrician dismissed my concerns, so I filmed my son's crisis and in front of the evidence he changed his opinion" mother, male patient with TSC, 11 years old).
I expressed my concern, and so did the president, very openly, about nations on his borders and nations that can't stand America's freedoms developing the capacity to hold each of us hostage.
My concern, even so, was not only for our ally, who was suffering huge losses: if the Russians were forced further and further back, it seemed elementary to me that there was a danger of their being reduced to conducting a guerrilla or marginal war, or even of collapsing.
The world was so much bigger than me, or any of my concerns and so much richer too.
"I have had my concerns, and so has my party". This elicited a huge jeer from the Labour benches, who recall the days when the Lib Dems were totally opposed to all nukes, and wanted nuclear-free zones scattered around the country.
So, although there are real faults in the published curriculum, my concern is not so much with the content or vision as with the way it has been created and how it seems it will be implemented.
My concern is not so much the details of blocking myostatin, although Belgian Blue calves are so muscled that their mothers are at high risk of dying while giving birth, as with the possibility that we will irreversibly change what it is to be human.
"They have no concern, so we have no concern".
While speed to market is a concern, so is quality.
