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originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: Justoneman
We seem to have managed it will Dolly the sheep.
What makes you imagine the capability to grow any other mammal is any different?
Its the moral and ethical dilemmas that present themselves where cloning humans is concerned.
But science has little to do with those.
If we can do a thing, it generally stands that we do, do that thing.
We can already clone our pets, i don't imagine people to be any different, somewhere, in some laboratory.
originally posted by: andy06shake
Consider also that just because you would have two clones would not make them the same people down to the fact that perspective is a very personal affair and no two people are the same in life and experience.
originally posted by: Flyingclaydisk
Link won't work for me, but I can imagine what it shows.
If you kill your clone, is it murder or suicide?
When her beloved dog Samantha died last year—a 14-year-old Coton du Tulear—she followed suit by having her cloned. In an interview with Variety, Streisand reveals cells taken from Samantha's mouth and stomach were used to make two clones—named Miss Scarlett and Miss Violet.Feb 28, 2018
originally posted by: Flyingclaydisk
I tend to agree that it is only a matter of time before the scientific community has the ability to clone human beings. I think the larger question is...is it right? This question presents an almost mind-blowing number of considerations.
Is it right ethically and morally?
Who is the ultimate judge of what is ethically and morally right?