   Real life Goro?
Well the baby was a Goro. I wonder could have caused that? Natural mutation? Evolution?* Mom ate leaded cheese? *That was for Assemblor [smile]   
  It only had 3 arms as opposed to 4.  Maybe it was more of a gimped Goro?   ;  You know, 3 or 4 arms could be useful... *wink*   ;  How about not removing it? 3 arms could be quite usefull (even though people would stare at him ofcourse).You could like, totally have two arms on the keyboard and the third on the mouse while playing UT.   ;  Clothing costs would be a little high, but you could most likely work around it...I think that if my child was born as such I would ask whether or not there are any actual health concerns.  If there weren't I'd keep the child as such.   ;Quote:Original post by BBBHow about not removing it? 3 arms could be quite usefull (even though people would stare at him ofcourse).You could like, totally have two arms on the keyboard and the third on the mouse while playing UT.that'll be one hell of a secretary or IT employee.;Quote:Neither of the boy's two left arms was fully functional;Quote:Original post by HedosQuote:Neither of the boy's two left arms was fully functionalBit of a shame, really.  Just imagine trying to play basketball against him!  Two hands covering the person and the third constantly trying to get the ball from you!;  I don't think that means that the arms would not have become fully functional in time.  Most muscular structure isn't fully developed at that age.A friend of the family had a premature baby who's lungs were not fully developed when born but as of now, 1 year later, the babies lungs are fine.   ;  That kid could be a hell of a drummer.Realistically, probably not. Most likely the arms share a whole bunch of nerves that would make it a very awkward and painful experience. :( Poor thing..   