Kalo di endo, yang melakukan pelanggaran seperti ini, demi ketenaran dan duit, 
dengan menggunakan kelinci percobaan manusia ini, yg. belum tentu apa side 
effectnya di masa depan bagi si kelinci percobaan itu,  malah diangkat dadi 
mantri yg. menguasai seluruh kesehatan bangsa. Orang endo tuh saya liat umumnya 
percaya sama pengobatan alternatif. Ga tau apa karena pengobatan modern tak 
terjangkau kantongnya, atau sayang keluarin duit karena maklumlah ga ada 
tunjangan dari negara yg bisa diharapkan kalo sudah miskin, atau memang kurang 
pendidikan. Mbuhlah. Tapi saya salut kali ini pada  pemerintah Tiongkok.Ini 
berita dari CNN loh, yg dikatain si ko Chan CS. sebagai corong CIA yg katanya 
cuma mau jerumuskan Tiongkok ke dasar jurang paling dalam. 
‐---------------------(CNN)A Chinese scientist who helped create the world's 
first gene-edited babies has been sentenced to three years in prison.He Jiankui 
shocked the world in 2018 when he announced that twin girls Lulu and Nana had 
been born with modified DNA to make them resistant to HIV, which he had managed 
using the gene-editing tool CRISPR-Cas9 before birth.He, an associate professor 
at the Southern University of Science and Technology in Shenzhen, said at the 
time that he was "proud" of the achievement. He later claimed that a second 
woman was pregnant as a result of his research.But he was condemned by many of 
his peers, with the experiment labeled "monstrous," "unethical," and a "huge 
blow" to the reputation of Chinese biomedical research. Many people within the 
scientific community raised ethical concerns, including the level of consent He 
had obtained from the parents of the babies, and the level of transparency 
around gene editingOn Monday, the Shenzhen Nanshan District People's Court 
sentenced He to three years behind bars and a 3 million yuan ($430,000) fine, 
China's state-run news agency Xinhua reported.According to the court's 
findings, He became aware of potential economic gains from human embryo 
gene-editing technology in 2016, Xinhua reported. He worked with two medical 
researchers, Zhang Renli and Qin Jinzhou, to use gene-editing technology to 
produce babies that were resistant to HIV."The court held that the three 
defendants failed to obtain a doctor's qualification and pursued profit, 
deliberately violated the relevant national regulations on scientific research 
and medical management, crossed the bottom line of scientific and medical 
ethics, and rashly applied gene-editing technology to human-assisted 
reproductive medicine, and disrupted the medical treatment," Xinhua reported. 
"The nature of their behavior is serious and has constituted the crime of 
illegal medical practice."Zhang was sentenced to two years in prison and fined 
1 million yuan ($143,000), while Qin was given a suspended sentence of one year 
and six months in prison and fined 500,000 yuan ($71,600). According to Xinhua, 
all three defendants pleaded guilty in trials that were closed to the public to 
protect individual privacy.All three defendants have reportedly also been 
banned from engaging in human-assisted reproductive technology services for 
life.Editing the genes of embryos intended for pregnancy is banned in many 
countries, including the United States. In the United Kingdom, embryos can only 
be edited for research purposes with strict regulatory approval. It is unknown 
whether the procedure is safe or, if used in pregnancy, whether it can have 
unintended consequences for the babies later in life or for future 
generations.In January this year, investigators from Guangdong Province Health 
Commission said that He had conducted the work "in pursuit of personal fame and 
fortune, with self-raised funds and deliberate evasion of supervision and 
private recruitment of related personnel." The authorities also said He forged 
ethical review documents and blood tests to circumvent a ban on assisted 
reproduction for HIV-positive patients.China has invested heavily in 
gene-editing technology, with the government bankrolling research into a number 
of world "firsts," including the first use of the gene-editing tool CRISPR-Cas9 
in humans in 2016 and the first reported use of gene editing technology to 
modify nonviable human embryos in 2015.From Discover on Google 
https://www.cnn.com/2019/12/30/china/gene-scientist-china-intl-hnk/index.htmlSent
 from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone

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