Brits Advocate Scientific Testing
Ben Preiss — June 18, 2007 — Unique
References: news.yahoo
The need for human-animal clones was reached by expert British scientists in a recently released report. Apparently there are no laws against making human-animal embryos, yet (how did the Bush administration miss this?), in the US and Britain.
The scientists responsibly suggest that none of these embryos should be implanted in either a woman or an animal.
Implications - It seems we're heading closer and closer to being able to make real-life centaurs, minotaurs and mermaids. Although there is the possibility for creating human-animal hybrid embryos, it is very unlikely that any inter-species creature would be cleared for growth. If mad scientists existed in real life, they would most likely be all over this.
The scientists responsibly suggest that none of these embryos should be implanted in either a woman or an animal.
Implications - It seems we're heading closer and closer to being able to make real-life centaurs, minotaurs and mermaids. Although there is the possibility for creating human-animal hybrid embryos, it is very unlikely that any inter-species creature would be cleared for growth. If mad scientists existed in real life, they would most likely be all over this.
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