UnAmericanYOU
VIP Member
- Apr 10, 2006
- 389
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Most important, first....
Whoa, I was trying to advocate against killing you, I only used you as an example of extreme utiliatarianism. The Gump person directed me to your posts to answer a question, so it had to be you.
On the other hand, I can see how my comment is offensive, so I'll apologize.
There is still freedom to express a religion, the good thing about here is you have relgious freedom. A total suppression of religion is an athiest state. North Korea. Mainland China.
NOOOOOOO...it's freakish to experiment on human embryoes, one step closer to human cloning, Sweet Jesus.
I think the US pre-Warren Court will suffice.
But, but, but, just compare ESCR with ASCR, one owns the other. ASCR has grown by leaps and bounds, I could hit my head repeatedly against a brick wall and all it'll accomplish is more brain damage.
Wait, you're making a counterargument. But okay, yeah, there has been breakthroughs in leukemia treatments, but the general population is really obese.
Research works far better in the private sector.
Who? Me? No, I thought about becoming a doctor years ago but decided medical school would make me sick.
It's an ethical issue, there's only so much governmental funds availiable for anything, why go Dr. Frankenstein over it?
What a thoughtful suggestion. Is your complete lack of civility something you worked to achieve or are you just naturally gifted?
Whoa, I was trying to advocate against killing you, I only used you as an example of extreme utiliatarianism. The Gump person directed me to your posts to answer a question, so it had to be you.
On the other hand, I can see how my comment is offensive, so I'll apologize.
jillian said:A State is not athiest. It has no religious beliefs at all unless there is a state religion (which is prohibited in this country by the first amendment) or is a theocracy.
There is still freedom to express a religion, the good thing about here is you have relgious freedom. A total suppression of religion is an athiest state. North Korea. Mainland China.
jillian said:Freakish to save lives? Now THAT'S freakish... There have been a myriad of links to the NIH site and to medical articles which document the promise of ESC Research. You're simply ignoring it because you choose to... just as you are ignoring the reasons stated by onedomino with respect to the need for government payment for this research and the length of time ESC R & D will take.
NOOOOOOO...it's freakish to experiment on human embryoes, one step closer to human cloning, Sweet Jesus.
jillian said:Missing the boat there, too. You want "something in between", go live someplace with a state sanctioned religion where they aren't governed by a F
First Amendment or Constitution which protects the minority from the majority
I think the US pre-Warren Court will suffice.
Absurd. The clinical trials alone would take years and that is after the years that the R&D itself would take.
But, but, but, just compare ESCR with ASCR, one owns the other. ASCR has grown by leaps and bounds, I could hit my head repeatedly against a brick wall and all it'll accomplish is more brain damage.
The US has federally funded cancer and heart research for decades and yet associated disease rates are increasing.
Wait, you're making a counterargument. But okay, yeah, there has been breakthroughs in leukemia treatments, but the general population is really obese.
Research works far better in the private sector.
Maybe we should just give up because a highly qualified molecular biologist on this message board thinks that "eight years is a long, long time in medical research."
Who? Me? No, I thought about becoming a doctor years ago but decided medical school would make me sick.
It's an ethical issue, there's only so much governmental funds availiable for anything, why go Dr. Frankenstein over it?