Ouchie. What's wrong with Shel? She's a successful teacher.
That's just awful. "Not grow up like you". You're a bully.
It's a tough one , Cloggy. On one hand, you'll have a thread full of posters saying: "Don't do what my parents did to me, I suffered. No one asked me what I thought. Don't let your child grow up like me." And you'll change the variables and the situation immensely for your child, and say, "I'm not doing what your parents did to you, he/she isn't suffering as you did. I ask her what she thinks all the time. She won't grow up like you." And you'll have several posters jump on you, "defending" themselves or the original poster in outrage by saying "What's wrong with [Shel, AlleyCat, and so on]? He/She's a successful [teacher, rockstar, whatever the person is, etc.] -- how dare you suggest she's not as good as your child, I'll send you recordings of my perfect speech, and so on...?!
Just by adding a cochlear implant into the mix, you'll elicit outrage -- no matter what choices you make for your daughter in terms of primary language, educational placement, peer/mentor involvement, and so on (apart from packing away the CI) -- because you are expressing some value you hold for spoken language. Many people who give "bilingual approaches" lip service don't really mean it when when you are talking about anything more than the written mode of a language.
It's a no-win discussion. There's just such a diverse group of opinions here among Deaf people -- some felt that their upbringing was 'just right' and we need to replicate what was done 40 years ago exactly and will take it as a personal insult if you say you are changing it up, and others think what comprised deaf ed 40 years ago was hell on earth. I tend to fall in with the latter and want to see a better way. Today, deaf ed is very different from what it was 40, 20, 10, even 5 years ago. I do see some really great educational opportunities for deaf kids at deaf schools, in regional programs, in the mainstream, and outside traditional schools. Lots more work to do, though.