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it would be possible to clone a human being in ten years. Dr. Kimball Atwood, professor of microbiology<br />
at the University of Illinois, said about the same time that with a crash program, human cloning could be<br />
achieved almost immediately. The book has many quotes from prominent doctors and scientists at the time<br />
that said human cloning would soon occur, but because of public resistance, the scientists stopped talking<br />
about cloning when they started doing it. Rorvik aided in the cloning of a human, who was two years old<br />
at the time the book was written.<br />
We KNOW that cloning of humans has taken place, roughly twenty years ago, and the question becomes,<br />
how far advanced has this technology become? Human (homo sapiens) clone DNA gene sequences are<br />
even currently posted on the Internet! (See for instance the search file “file:///d%7C/NETSCAPE/DOWN-<br />
LOAD/CLONES/20MER—FA.HTM”.)<br />
Oregon Statesman <strong>Journal</strong>, Jan. 13, 1996: “Gorilla gives birth to Human test-tube baby. ‘Researchers<br />
say they’ve achieved an astonishing medical breakthrough: A gorilla surrogate mother has given<br />
birth to the first human test tube baby,’ according to a report in the Jan. 16 edition of the Sun.<br />
Chinese scientists say the gorilla carried the baby a full nine months. They also say the day when human<br />
mothers will be freed from carrying infants full term is near.<br />
“‘Chinese women will no longer need to put aside their careers to bear children,’ says Dr. Wong Shei, a<br />
zoologist connected with the project. The gorilla mother, Bright Joy, and the baby are in good health, he<br />
says. ‘This is truly a glorious event.’”<br />
Glorious indeed. Now slave mothers will no longer have to take days off from their slave labor to bear<br />
children. Brave New World!<br />
·October 26, 1995, the Austin American Statesman, “Scientists grow ears of humans on lab mice.<br />
Tissue engineering shows promise for replacing damaged skin, cartilage, by Katharine Webster, Associated<br />
Press. BOSTON—It sounds like something from a carnival side show: ‘The Mouse With Human<br />
Ear On its Back’. But it’s real. It’s alive.<br />
“That mouse, and others of its kind, are at the leading edge of a science known as tissue engineering, which<br />
allows laboratories to grow skin and cartilage for transplant in humans....”<br />
·The New York Times, March 24, 1981, had an article which began: “Some day there will probably be a<br />
library containing all the genetic information needed to create a complete human being. This idea, alarming<br />
to some, enticing to others, is no longer entirely a flight of science fantasy. New techniques and automated<br />
machines are enormously increasing scientists’ ability to spell out the message of heredity in living cells, to<br />
put together their own artificial messages in the universal genetic code, and to analyze in complete detail the<br />
proteins on which all life depends. New instruments promise to compress into days or hours painstaking<br />
research that used to occupy weeks, months, or years.”<br />
·March 7, 1996. Researchers in Scotland have developed a technique for cloning unlimited numbers of<br />
genetically undistinguishable sheep. Scientists said it could open the door to mass production of genealtered<br />
animals with desirable traits, such as those with “humanized” organs suitable for transplant. The<br />
technique could also reportedly be used to clone human beings. In the first round of experiments, only 5<br />
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