On 10/25/2006, 7:18:19 PM EDT, Venison88a wrote:
> No, sounds like you read that wrong.
Nah, I read it right, in fact you just reinforced the point. Thank you
for the obvious. Lol!
-- --
Patrick Perdue (MCP, CNA)
KE4DYI
Greensboro, NC
website: http://www.pdaudio.net
home: +1(828)221-2971
Mobi
Oh dont worry, i completely understand, but i was just musing from the standpoint, cause i've seen it happen, of "But i dont want another one! I want my scruffy back!" *insert several hous of crying sounds here*. lolMaria L <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: But think about it. The little old lady and t
But think about it. The little old lady and the puppy owner could go to one
of the millions of animal shelters all over the country and adopt a new
fluffy friend. These could either be ten times as annoyhing as their
previous incarnations, or they could become the new baby of the family.
Eith
No, sounds like you read that wrong. They were more concerned with keeping animal populations down, than making us humans happy. They're MORE concerned with animal rights, than human rights. lolPatrick Perdue <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: On 10/25/2006, 7:07:29 PM EDT, Venison88a wrote:> And this comi
On 10/25/2006, 7:07:29 PM EDT, Venison88a wrote:
> And this coming from the HUMANE society? Doesnt sound very human-e to me.
> *grin*
Sounds like a good rant for one of your shows... A world without the
humane society, No human rights activests; a semi-utopia? Or, perhaps not?
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Patrick P
>Rather than spending millions of dollars on developing a technology with no redeeming social purposeNo purpose? Well the cost of purchasing one is a bit prohibitive, yes, but tell that to little timmy who lost his most beloved scruffy under the wheels of a speeding motorist, who will be crying hi
On 10/25/2006, 5:45:01 PM EDT, Vanja wrote:
> "It's no surprise the demand for cloned pets is basically nonexistent
"
Yeah, we don't want any more Dexters. Having the one around here is bad
enough. I wonder if Mom would let me sell his tissues to ViaGen Inc. but, I
guess that would be too much
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A California company set up
to clone beloved pets has gone out of business after cloning just two
cats.
A spokesman for Genetic Savings & Clone on
Thursday said the Sausalito, California-based company had closed and its tissue
bank was being sold to livestockcloning
