Given that Spector is only several weeks old, and a clone, there's only a short list of influential moments to choose from. I guess the entire week where he went from infant to adult was something of a unique experience. He doesn't have a "childhood" so to speak since by the time he was able to grasp the English language and have full control of emotions, he was a pubescent being. And by the time his coordination caught up with his size, he was, physically, an adult.
One strange experience he can recall was his first steps. Dr. Milstein was rolling a ball for him to crawl to and pick up. Marc clearly remembers bracing his weight against the ball and standing up on his hind legs. He felt so strong. He began bobbing up and down testing his knees out. Before he knew it, he was putting his foot out and taking a step. His foot landed and as he put his weight on the newly planted foot, his weight shifted and he toppled over. It was scary. He thought he was going to take a walk like all the doctors did, but he failed. But he was determined to do it, so he crawled up onto the ball again, and put his foot out once more. And again he got the weight under his leg right and took that step. Still holding the ball as a brace, he completed his first step. The doctors were amazed at his ability to try it again without crying or even looking disappointed. Within a matter of hours, young Clone was taking steps and toddling all over the laboratory. They had to quickly install safety gear so he wouldn't bump his head on any of the corners, and lock the cabinets so he wouldn't pry them open. He was quite a fast, and curious learner.
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One strange experience he can recall was his first steps. Dr. Milstein was rolling a ball for him to crawl to and pick up. Marc clearly remembers bracing his weight against the ball and standing up on his hind legs. He felt so strong. He began bobbing up and down testing his knees out. Before he knew it, he was putting his foot out and taking a step. His foot landed and as he put his weight on the newly planted foot, his weight shifted and he toppled over. It was scary. He thought he was going to take a walk like all the doctors did, but he failed. But he was determined to do it, so he crawled up onto the ball again, and put his foot out once more. And again he got the weight under his leg right and took that step. Still holding the ball as a brace, he completed his first step. The doctors were amazed at his ability to try it again without crying or even looking disappointed. Within a matter of hours, young Clone was taking steps and toddling all over the laboratory. They had to quickly install safety gear so he wouldn't bump his head on any of the corners, and lock the cabinets so he wouldn't pry them open. He was quite a fast, and curious learner.
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