Human Cows Created To Be Research Subjects

According to the article below, the practice of creating creatures which are more than 99% human, .01% cow or rabbit is ongoing in China and about to start in Britain.

The embryos are used for stem cell research. Stem cells can aid the body in repairing itself by becoming any type of cell the body needs.

Allow me to tell you what they don't want you to know about stem cells.

Stem cells can be produced many ways, according to a quantum physicist I know who produces them using non-controversial methods.

This includes by eating certain nutritional compounds found in nature, as I discovered myself. I unknowingly worked with one such nutritional compound from 2002-2003. It repaired the sight of a patient of mine who was blind for years after both of his retinas were burned by a laser during cataract removal surgery.

Imagine my shock when I called to check up on him just one and a half weeks after he started taking the compound and he told me he could see again. He proved that to me the next time I saw him. He also said he hadn't told the other nurses he could see again, because "it's fun to spy on them."

The product containing that compound was destroyed by the FDA (for working). I had one of the last surviving bottles analyzed, and was told it contained 3 ingredients that caused stem cell production. Finally I understood how his retinas had been repaired.

There were many other people who experienced "the impossible" while taking that product. The compound that caused these results is also the main ingredient in Modifilan (although it's taken from a different source), so I have high hopes that it will have a similar effect, but until I see someone take it who needs stem cell production I won't be sure.

If it's so easy to produce stem cells, why are scientists making human cows and debating over using aborted fetal tissue?

MONEY!

Why do you think the FDA destroyed that stem cell-producing product? They don't make any money if they tell you the answer already exists in nature.

As for needing stem cells in order to research cures for diseases such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's, that's totally unnecessary. There are natural ways to prevent and treat these disorders. (That's another thing they don't want you to know.)

This human-cow research is really sick, and totally unnecessary. I am so glad I didn't go into genetics as I had planned.

Hybrid embryo research given go-ahead

By Rebecca Smith, Medical Editor and Emma Henry

Last updated: 3:56 AM BST 19/04/2008

The Government's fertility watchdog has agreed in principle that British scientists should be able to create human-animal embryos after warnings it would be a major blow to science if they refused to allow it.

The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA) agreed that scientists should be able to create hybrid embryos to extract stem cells for research.

It found that the public was mostly "at ease" with the proposals once they understood the full research implications.

The studies could yield new treatments for diseases including Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and motor neurone disease.

The decision means applications from scientists at King's College London and Newcastle University can now be appraised by a licence committee in November.

Dr Stephen Minger, from King's College London, has applied to the HFEA to create embryos using eggs taken from cows which have had their genetic material removed and replaced with human cells.

The aim is to create stem cells which can be manipulated in the laboratory to mimic human cells with genetic neurological diseases so potential therapies can be developed.

Another application has been submitted by Dr Lyle Armstrong and his team at Newcastle University to carry out basic research using stem cells taken from hybrid embryos.

Hybrids have already been created in China.

A row erupted last year after a Government White Paper proposed banning the technique following a backlash from a public consultation.

Scientists warned the consultation had been skewed by pro-life groups and so the HFEA carried out its own.

In the meantime, the Government has published a draft Bill which would allow hybrid cytoplasmic embryos created using cloning techniques.

These embryos are more than 99% human, with around a 0.1% animal component, possibly made using eggs from rabbits or cows.

They are welcomed by scientists who say they could provide a plentiful supply of stem cells for medical research.

The nuclei containing DNA from human cells, such as skin cells, would be transferred to animal eggs that have had almost all their genetic information removed.

A certain amount of animal DNA remains in the stem cells, which would then grown in a laboratory.

The Bill does not allow "true hybrids" however - where a human egg is fertilised with animal sperm or vice versa.

The joint scrutiny committee said this should be removed and research allowed on all hybrids.

Phil Willis, the Liberal Democrat MP for Harrogate and Knaresborough who is chairman of the committee, said it was likely the final Bill will be amended to reflect this before it went to MPs.

He said: "It would be fairly logical for the HFEA to go ahead and decide these licences."

The Government's chief medical officer, Sir Liam Donaldson, is a high-profile dissenter.

He has said that mixing human cells with animals cells should not be permitted and it has been suggested that if the research is allowed he may have to resign.

Mr Willis said: "Liam Donaldson has taken a very hard line on this. To have the CMO talking about 'yuk' factors is not acceptable."

(To see this article in its original location, click here.)

Below is a report from BBC News that was done before the British Government's fertility watchdog gave their approval for the hybrids.

*If Vid Won't Play, Click Here.

Olivia L. Worthy