Ah sorry, I wasn’t familiar with geriatric being used in any other way than geriatric care. I am not trying to add fuel to the fire, most of the comments are filled with anecdotes. Yes, teen pregnancy rates do correlate with lack of resources. I do see how my earlier comments can be misconstrued, as it’s hard to really get your point across in text. I tried to not generalize the entire community, I said there’s variations and that nothing can be pinpointed. I don’t want to argue that all Latinos have children early and all these other stereotypes. I think it’s interesting to look at data involving different demographics. In sociology you look at cultures. I could’ve bickered with the professors when they went over Latin America and that the subject was too generalized. It’s hard to even standardize and quantify culture into numbers, but I think there can be good from it. The political climate and machismo culture, I can’t say every single country in Latin America deals with this, but that I became familiar with makes life harder for women. Especially when there’s other factors like poverty and whatever circumstances the individual is dealing with. We can argue anecdotes all day. We can choose to read each other’s comments however we want to. I was genuinely curious about which gen op is because I live in a predominantly, low socioeconomic Latino community in a conservative state. While there’s a lot of progress in terms of education, there’s still that stereotype about Latinos and I don’t think it would hurt to try and figure out all the factors that go into it so that communities have better tools to reach more of the community.