Instead of taking it private, what's stopping Tesla as a company from buying back shares from public market when the price is low? It not only stabilize the price it is also have long term benefit if the company is confident for the future.

Tesla doesn't have money to buy shares back. It's not clear what does he mean by "taking Tesla private" and who would be providing the money.

Tesla lacks the cash to buy its own stock, no matter the price. The cash would come from private equity.

Is there anything the family can do to be better prepared when the institution is not prepared? My wife is pregnant (high-risk) and we have been concerned since reading this article. We are in the SF Bay Area.

Found this interesting comment on Reddit about "H" teams, and evidently they're at Kaiser.

https://www.reddit.com/r/BabyBumps/comments/6ar5xi/trigger_t...

We just had our first child a few months ago. We had some pretty serious complications, but the UCSF hospital system is amazing and all is good now. We are blessed to have world class hospitals in the Bay Area.

As the article says California has been proactive and countered the national trend: "By 2013, according to Main, maternal deaths in California fell to around 7 per 100,000 births, similar to the numbers in Canada, France and the Netherlands — a dramatic counter to the trends in other parts of the U.S."

The major hospitals are some of the best in the state and probably contribute to those numbers, but just in case you may want to ask your OBGYN about the protocols and whether they have a hemorrhage cart or other recommended toolkits. I would also learn the symptoms of preeclampsia, and if you're ever concerned in the hospital, ask. Congratulations and best of luck!

Here's a nice article summarizing what California does right: https://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2017/6/29/15830970/wo...

My wife has said that if we ever end up in California, she wants to fly back the last month of pregnancy to have our child in Knoxville (she's not a big fan of California). This article presents compelling evidence that it would be much safer to stay there in fact.

Go to UCSF or Stanford. California follows the high risk protocol. Also just ask your doctor about this.

Perhaps try reaching out to the reporters, or even some of the experts mentioned in the article?

I've done it before and gotten responses, and in the cases of an article like this I can't imagine you'd be the only person with such questions.

Do you have a doctor you can trust right now, monitoring the pregnancy? Make sure they have a plan in place for whatever may come up, and that they've shared this with the appropriate hospital. UCSF, Stanford are probably the best hospitals to be at.

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