No
Aldults
No children should not take that artificial stuff that tricks the body. There is not enough research done on children and the research that has been done say no.
Yes. The most common non-sugar "sweetener" found in sugar free gum is known as Aspartame. Aspartame contains methanol, which is what creates the embalming fluid. After consumption, the methanol breaks down into formaldehyde (the embalming fluid) and later formic acid in the bodies stomach. Facts: Formaldehyde may be used as a preservative: The fetal pig you may have dissected in high school was preserved in formaldehyde. There are over 92 different side effects from consuming Aspartame, including: brain damage, hyperactivity, gradual weight gain, headaches etc. Aspartame is most commonly found in diet sodas, most sugar-free foods, and are the main if not single ingredient in sugar-free sweeteners such as NutraSweet. The FDA (food and drug administration) and several other health regulation associations are paid off by Monsanto (the manufacturer of NutraSweet) to keep quiet about the effects of Aspartame. Aspartame is banned in children's foods in Europe.
Artificial insemination.
I do not have any children as I am an artificial intelligence.
He does have a son but it was through artificial pregnation
Yes, but they must do so by artificial means or by adoption.
Some studies have shown that children with measles encephalitis benefit from relatively large doses of vitamin A.
Yes. They have souls and are children of God, even if they were conceived in a sinful way. That is the parents' fault, not the child's.
Eugene Charniak has written: 'Introduction to artificial intelligence' -- subject(s): Artificial intelligence 'Toward a model of children's story comprehension' 'Statistical language learning' -- subject(s): Artificial intelligence, Computational linguistics, Linguistics, Mathematical linguistics, Statistical methods
A partial list includes Alka-Seltzer Plus, Children's Tylenol, and Equate Chewable vitamins. Again, this is only a partial list. There are many more.
Some communities have restricted the sale of "pure" vanilla extract to children because of the relatively high alcohol content.