And curve light's stance is now completely blown away
This would be a good time to practice what you preach about acquiring information. If you or the person had read the article you would have noticed glaring contradictions:
"Hutchinson had agreed to such a plan and her mother, Angelique Hughes, took in Kamani in a month before Hutchinson's deployment date."
Then read:
"But after a week with the infant, Hughes, who cares for ailing relatives and runs a day-care out of her home, said she felt so overwhelmed that she backed out."
(The op article by Yahoo says her mother had him for two weeks.)
Then look at:
"Fort Stewart spokesman Kevin Larson said Hutchinson's unit had known for months about its pending deployment and that it wasn't until the last minute that Hutchinson notified the Army of her child-care woes."
By the above information Hutchinson didn't find out until one or two weeks after she already sent her son to her mother, which would be 2 or 3 weeks prior to the deployment date. She learned of it at the last minute herself. Look at how the spokesperson pretended that never happened.
So if she sent her son to her mother one month before the deployment date and her mother kept the child for one or two weeks that means by the time Hutchinson found out it was between 21 and 14 days before the deployment date. How is it possible she was given a 30 day extension? If she was given an extension how is it possible she was ordered to deploy with her Unit? If she was given an extension there is no way her date of deployment order was the same day her Unit deployed. Based on the info in that CNN article someone is largely mistaken or being dishonest.