I'm not sure if I agree because you have good points, but I'm also hesitant. If you were captured by aliens as a kid and then later "trained" on how to act hum

I'm not sure if I agree because you have good points, but I'm also hesitant. If you were captured by aliens as a kid and then later "trained" on how to act human at 57, how would you judge your ability to remotely survive in your native society? Personally I think it's way too late to try a 100% repatriation idea. Based on the observed behavior of other releases whales, she's going to require continuous human interaction and care until her death. Let's maybe move her from Miami, but setup a scenario where she comes back to home base on her own. Let her interact with her old family pod if she wants, but still have people around when she comes back to port for food or interaction. She got stolen from her family nearly 60 years ago, the least we can do now is to provide a bridge to make her comfortable. I don't like how the article makes it seem like an all or nothing scenario. But I barely know anything about the topic, so beware of the giant grains of salt on the road.