Re: Theos-World British MPs back animal-human embryo research
Oct 27, 2008 05:22 PM
by Cass Silva
I watched the beginning of the video - but I am not convinced about the Annunaki story - ring pass not does not allow one species to pass into another's domain
Cass
________________________________
From: Anton Rozman <anton_rozman@yahoo.com>
To: theos-talk@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, 24 October, 2008 6:51:49 PM
Subject: Re: Theos-World British MPs back animal-human embryo research
Hi all,
Maybe here is a little bigger picture:
http://www.youtube. com/watch? v=AbgHyrmgRZM
Best regards,
Anton
--- In theos-talk@yahoogro ups.com, Cass Silva <silva_cass@ ...> wrote:
>
> Also it will prove that we are the ancestors of the apes and not
the other way around - can you expand on the heliosphere
>
> Cass
>
>
>
>
> ____________ _________ _________ __
> From: Martin <Mvandertak@ ...>
> To: theos-talk@yahoogro ups.com
> Sent: Thursday, 23 October, 2008 7:03:37 PM
> Subject: Re: Theos-World British MPs back animal-human embryo
research
>
>
> I wonder if the Solar Lords will dig this, they didn't in
Atlantis...the sun is btw very quiet at the moment and its
heliosphere has shrunk more than 25% the last 25 years...this could
mean part destruction of this earth by cosmic fire.
>
> --- On Thu, 10/23/08, nhcareyta <nhcareyta@yahoo. com.au> wrote:
> From: nhcareyta <nhcareyta@yahoo. com.au>
> Subject: Theos-World British MPs back animal-human embryo research
> To: theos-talk@yahoogro ups.com
> Date: Thursday, October 23, 2008, 4:49 AM
>
> Britain's lower house of parliament has approved legislation
allowing
>
> scientists to create animal-human embryos for medical research, in
>
> the biggest shake-up of embryology laws in two decades.
>
> Despite opposition from religious and pro-life groups, MPs in the
>
> House of Commons today backed the Human Embryology and
Fertilisation
>
> Bill by 355 votes to 129.
>
> It will now go to a vote in the House of Lords, and could be law by
>
> November.
>
> The wide-ranging bill, which has been debated for months, would
also
>
> allow "saviour siblings" - children created as a close genetic
match
>
> for a sick brother or sister so their genetic material can help
treat
>
> them.
>
> In addition, it gives lesbians and single women easier access to in-
>
> vitro fertilisation (IVF) treatment by removing requirements for
>
> clinics to consider a child's need for a father.
>
> Health Minister Dawn Primarolo told MPs the bill was about helping
>
> the one in seven couples who needed fertility assistance, and about
>
> research to deal with diseases such as Alzheimer's, which affects
>
> 350,000 Britons.
>
> Hybrid embryos, created by inserting the nuclei of a human cell
into
>
> an animal egg, can ensure a more plentiful supply of stem cells for
>
> use in research into treating conditions like Alzheimer's and
>
> Parkinson's.
>
> "It is about research to deal with the dreadful diseases and the
>
> debilitating attacks on their health from which many in our society
>
> suffer," the minister told MPs.
>
> "The bill is about combining science with an ethical framework that
>
> works on behalf of humankind."
>
> Prime Minister Gordon Brown is a strong defender of the measures,
>
> saying Britain owes it to future generations. His son Fraser has
>
> cystic fibrosis, a disease that could one day benefit from embryo
>
> research.
>
> However, 16 MPs from his ruling Labour party, including former
>
> minister Ruth Kelly, a staunch Catholic who quit the government
this
>
> month, voted against the bill and religious groups warned it was
the
>
> next step on a "slippery slope".
>
> Nadine Dorries, a member of the opposition Conservative Party, told
>
> her fellow MPs that loopholes in the legislation raised the
>
> possibility of scientists attempting cross-breeding between humans
>
> and animals.
>
> "Of all the experimental possibilities debated in the course of
this
>
> bill, surely none is quite so utterly repulsive as the possibility
of
>
> seeking to inseminate animals with human sperm," she said.
>
> The debate was overshadowed by complaints from all sides that the
>
> government had blocked a discussion on reforming the abortion laws.
>
> Ministers suggested they did not think the current bill was the
right
>
> time to do this.
>
> -AFP
>
>
>
>
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