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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Robb Scott of Nova Scotia, Canada, wants the world to understand that his son, and others like him, have just as much to offer as any child. 
  
 I created this video in response to something I overheard from a who was asked by his son, 'What is Down Syndrome?' I failed to react to what I heard. In doing so, I felt I failed my son, who has Down Syndrome. My inaction touched me in a very emotional way. I created this video as a way to balance out the Karma. 
  
 A Canadian father took to Facebook to advocate for his son, who is diagnosed with Down syndrome, in an emotional five-minute video that has struck a chord online. 
  
 His video, viewed more than a million times since it was posted Feb. 20, asks people to look beyond the diagnosis and see the beauty and joy of the individual. 
  
 “I’m just making this video because I feel like I need to karmically reset what just happened,” says Robb Scott of Nova Scotia, Canada. 
  
 He tells about overhearing a boy ask his father a question, "What is Down syndrome?" The father, in reply called it an illness – a moment that Mr. Scott said was deeply saddening. His own 5-year-old son, Turner, has the genetic disorder. 
  
 “I didn’t think his dad was trying to be mean,” he goes on in the tearful video. “I can see he was searching for the right thing to say, and he said it was an illness... of not knowing anything.” 
  
 “[It was] one of those moments where you don’t know how to act, you don’t know how to react. I didn't say anything,” Scott says. “But I heard that voice in my head say, ‘Tell him what it is,’ and I didn’t. I let that ignorance grow in another generation – and failed my son in the process.” 
  
 In an interview with ABC, Scott explained that it was a missed moment because the boy who had asked the question could have been educated about the issue in a way that doesn’t stigmatize Down syndrome. 
  
 "He asked it in the most honest, sincere way. He was a blank slate,” he said of the boy. "I let him understand it for something it wasn't. I let his father define it for him and that hit me hard. This was a child, a child that's my son's age and I could've corrected him, not in a rude way, and I didn't." 
  
 Scott shot the video in his car immediately upon leaving the store, to "reset" the moment and answer the child's question: “Down syndrome is literally one of the most beautiful things that’s ever happened to my life. It’s fun, it’s brilliant, it’s amazing, it’s funny, it’s kind, it’s loving, it’s cuddly.” 
  
 Scott wants the world to know that his son, and others like him, have just as much to offer as their typically developing peers. 
  
 “They’re great teachers, people with Down syndrome,” Scott said. “It’s not an illness. It's not an illness. It is not even a disability.” 
  
 He continued, "I believe people are teachers and learners. We're both. We have the ability to teach things, and we're here to learn things. A well-educated man does not have more to teach than my son. He has different things to teach, but he does not have more to teach." ||||| A Canadian father is receiving support around the globe after posting a video of himself defending children with Down syndrome. 
  
 Robb Scott, 41, of Truro, Nova Scotia, created the video on Feb. 20 after he said he overheard another father in a video store explaining to his son what Down syndrome was. 
  
 "The video was really more for me because I felt like 'OK, I dealt with this poorly and the only way I could feel better is to at least express positively what I feel,'" Scott told ABC News today. "[I thought] maybe a couple of people will see it and share it and it will help them think differently." 
  
 Scott said the boy in the video store asked about Down syndrome after picking up a movie, "Where Hope Grows," a film that features a character born with the genetic condition. 
  
 "[The boy] asked his dad what Down syndrome was and he asked it in the most honest, genuine way," Scott said. "His dad was not being malicious. He was searching for the words and I could see he was trying to find the right things to say [but] he said 'It's an illness of people not knowing anything.' 
  
 "This child was genuinely asking, 'What's Down syndrome?' and this child is a blank slate," he added. "I let him understand it for something it wasn't. I let his father define it for him and that hit me hard. This was a child a child that's my sons age and I could've corrected him, not in a rude way, and I didn't." 
  
 Robb Scott 
  
 In an effort to explain how he felt about the situation, Scott, whose son Turner, 5, has Down syndrome, said he went back to his car and made a video. 
  
 "Down syndrome is literally one of the most beautiful things that's ever happened in my life," Scott said in the video. "It's fun, it's brilliant, it's amazing, it's funny, it's kind, it's loving, it's cuddly...they're great teachers, people with Down syndrome. It's not an illness." 
  
 Rob Scott 
  
 Scott posted the emotional footage on his Facebook page where it received over 870,000 views. 
  
 "I'm trying to understand what it is that people have reacted to about this video," he said. "Somehow it's reached beyond just people with Down syndrome. It struck a cord and it's blowing me away." ||||| Mayo Clinic offers appointments in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota and at Mayo Clinic Health System locations. 
  
 Our general interest e-newsletter keeps you up to date on a wide variety of health topics. 
  
 Definition By Mayo Clinic Staff 
  
 Down syndrome is a genetic disorder caused when abnormal cell division results in extra genetic material from chromosome 21. This genetic disorder, which varies in severity, causes lifelong intellectual disability and developmental delays, and in some people it causes health problems. 
  
 Down syndrome is the most common genetic chromosomal disorder and cause of learning disabilities in children. 
  
 Better understanding of Down syndrome and early interventions can greatly increase the quality of life for children and adults with this disorder and help them live fulfilling lives. 
  
  
  
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Output:
We all know that parents want to talk about the incredible things their kids are doing, but one father is adding an emotional dimension to the pride of parenthood. In a raw video taken from his car that has gone viral on Facebook, Robb Scott says that while at a store he overheard a son ask his father what Down syndrome is after having picked up Where Hope Grows, a movie that features a character with the condition. It's "an illness ... an illness of not knowing anything," the father told the boy. In his video, the Nova Scotia man counters that it is "literally one of the most beautiful things that's ever happened in my life." Scott's 5-year-old son, Turner, has Down syndrome, reports the Christian Science Monitor, and "it's fun, it's brilliant, it's amazing, it's funny, it's kind, it's loving, it's cuddly." The video has been viewed more than 1.3 million times since Scott uploaded it on Feb. 20. He tells ABC News that he's now "trying to understand what it is that people have reacted to about this video," and that it "struck a chord and it's blowing me away." In the original video the tearful father adds that the conversation he overheard wasn't malicious in any way, and that the other father was searching for how to answer his son's innocent question. "But I heard that voice in my head say, 'Tell him what it is,' and I didn't. I let that ignorance grow in another generation—and failed my son in the process." While the Mayo Clinic defines Down syndrome as a "genetic disorder," Scott says it isn't a disability and that his son is both a learner and a teacher: "A well-educated man does not have more to teach than my son. He has different things to teach, but he does not have more to teach."