According to the National Academy of Sciences (NAS), first-generation immigrants who enter the United States as children (including all DACA recipients) pay, on average, more in taxes over their lifetimes than they receive in benefits, regardless of their education level.
When the spots appear rather fuzzy and seem to be strung together with a web-like thread, they are called floaters. Flashes are bright points of light that literally flash into the field of vision when the eyelids are open or closed. They usually appear as tiny dashes forming either an oval or a circle.
Do a home eye test. Shine a (not-too-bright) light into your baby's eyes and notice the light reflect (the tiny white dot that shows in the middle of each eye). When your baby is looking directly at the light, the light reflects should be in the center of each eye. This indicates that the eyes are straight. The tiny white dot should remain in the center of the eye as you move the light from side to side and around in a circle as your baby follows it. If, however, you notice that the white dot is in the center of one eye and off to either side of the other eye, your baby's eyes may be crossed. It's common for a baby's eyes to occasionally appear crossed when baby is particularly tired, but it's still important to mention what you noticed to your pediatrician at your baby's next scheduled checkup.