regardless of any religious questions, the whole idea of creating
embryos for research is horrible in a brave new world kind of way.
extra embryos from intro clinics are a different issue, but I agree
that is the slippery slope.

On 7/21/06, Sam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> No. The fear is scientist will create life in vitro for the purpose of
> destroying it to get the cells. They say there are 400,000 frozen
> embryos, already fertilized, in storage. Bush wants to let people
> adopt them. So far, under the snowflake program, 81 children have been
> adopted and are now alive. That's such a tiny fraction of the 400k
> that it's not realistic. The problem is the frozen discarded embryos
> might not suffice, so they might need to create fresh ones. They might
> also want to create embryos with known genetic defects so they can
> understand it better and cure that defect. I'm not even sure if I have
> a problem with that but it does sound creepy and I can understand why
> people think it's morally wrong.
>
> On 7/21/06, Dana Tierney wrote:
> > I have not said anything about stem cells because I've been busy and
> because, to be honest, I did not exect any kind of legislation to ever pass
> to get to the veto stage.
> >
> > But here we are, andmy question is -- the opposition to stem cell research
> comes from some secret conviction that if it is allowed women will
> deliberately conceive so they can sell the fetuses? Is that it?
> >
>
> 

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