Perhaps it's a ploy to keep the funding rolling because they aren't even embryos in the first place. Scientists are quite creative when it comes to making sure the faucet isn't going to be turned off.
Don't forget that one guy who was running for office who said a baby should be delivered, left alone in a room, and the hospital staff should "have a conversation" about what to do with the newborn.
I love how they admit to doing stuff like this but then they pretend that nobody has bothered to clone humans or engineer human hybrid chimeras yet because of “ethics”, as if government researchers have any ethics at all.
What ethical reasons? I've thought that even on ninth month they're just clumps of cells.
Plus they totally "differ from real human embryos in many ways" so what's the problem?
Perhaps it's a ploy to keep the funding rolling because they aren't even embryos in the first place. Scientists are quite creative when it comes to making sure the faucet isn't going to be turned off.
The BBC is obviously trying to emphasize that these aren't embryos to assure us everything is ethical but in the process just raise more red flags
They also contain 0% dolphin meat. But that isn't mentioned. Because if it was, we'd have questions.
Don't forget that one guy who was running for office who said a baby should be delivered, left alone in a room, and the hospital staff should "have a conversation" about what to do with the newborn.
I love how they admit to doing stuff like this but then they pretend that nobody has bothered to clone humans or engineer human hybrid chimeras yet because of “ethics”, as if government researchers have any ethics at all.
kill them and burn all their research