No, no, all I meant is that since there doesn't seem to exist such a thing as free will in physical systems --fortunately for physicists!-- there is no problem. Unless we humans are not bound by the rules obeyed by the rest of the universe, which remains to be proved.
Michel 2009/11/25 Mauro Lacy <[email protected]>: >> 2009/11/21 Mauro Lacy <[email protected]>: >> >>> Yes. The "problem" with all these approaches will always fortunately be >>> human free will >> >> Then there is no problem is there? > > Maybe there's a misunderstanding. I meant problem in the sense that the > outcomes of the future experiments in human cloning/eugenics (i.e. trying > to clone a genius) could in my opinion turn out not to be the expected > ones. That's why I have quoted the word. > > If you're asking about the ethical considerations of such experiments, or > the potential consequences of such actions, I was not talking about them. > > Do you wanted to know personal opinions regarding the ethical dimension of > eugenics and human cloning, and genetic manipulation in general? > > Best regards, > Mauro > >
