Glasgow’s Herald reports that the Human Fertilization and Embryology Authority is considering regulation to allow pre-natal testing for cancers such as breast and colon cancer, including those cancers which don’t have full “penetrance.” (Meaning that, even if not everyone who has the gene will develop cancer, screening is allowed.) I have to agree with a … Continue reading
>Glasgow’s Herald reports that the Human Fertilization and Embryology Authority is considering regulation to allow pre-natal testing for cancers such as breast and colon cancer, including those cancers which don’t have full “penetrance.” (Meaning that, even if not everyone who has the gene will develop cancer, screening is allowed.) I have to agree with a … Continue reading
My last post referred to getting ahead of technology. But some of the Senators in Washington are doing their best to move us backwards with their false cloning ban, a repeat of legislation from the past. SB 1520 redefines humans as being implanted. Which at least notes the humanity of the great majority of those … Continue reading
>My last post referred to getting ahead of technology. But some of the Senators in Washington are doing their best to move us backwards with their false cloning ban, a repeat of legislation from the past. SB 1520 redefines humans as being implanted. Which at least notes the humanity of the great majority of those … Continue reading
Dr. Irving sent me the new article on Lifeissues.net by Dr. C. Ward Kischer, a human embryologist who has been speaking out about the terminology used by proponents of abortion and genetic engineering for years. Dr. Kischer reminds us that the cells in the early embryo are totipotent. In fact, for a while — and … Continue reading
>Dr. Irving sent me the new article on Lifeissues.net by Dr. C. Ward Kischer, a human embryologist who has been speaking out about the terminology used by proponents of abortion and genetic engineering for years. Dr. Kischer reminds us that the cells in the early embryo are totipotent. In fact, for a while — and … Continue reading
I mentioned Feminists for Life in one of yesterday’s posts (please page down and see below – someday, I’ll get those “Permanent Links” working). If you want to hear yesterday’s show use this link. For some reason, On Point chose not to “Feature” this interview on their main web page. Today’s National Review Online published … Continue reading
>I mentioned Feminists for Life in one of yesterday’s posts (please page down and see below – someday, I’ll get those “Permanent Links” working). If you want to hear yesterday’s show use this link. For some reason, On Point chose not to “Feature” this interview on their main web page. Today’s National Review Online published … Continue reading
The media is full of stories about stem cells and the hope for curing disease and slowing or reversing aging. Some are concerned about how these technologies will affect our children. Science fiction is full of utopias and dystopias based on genetically manipulated descendents of Homo sapiens. The cloning of a dog by Korean veterinarian … Continue reading
>The media is full of stories about stem cells and the hope for curing disease and slowing or reversing aging. Some are concerned about how these technologies will affect our children. Science fiction is full of utopias and dystopias based on genetically manipulated descendents of Homo sapiens. The cloning of a dog by Korean veterinarian … Continue reading