The future of the human race Dolly s life span holds the key to a new path for the human race. Scientists are observing her closely in her protected enclosure within the walls of the Roslin Institute. If she lives to the age of a normal sheep, it will mean her DNA from an adult sheep had no effect on her age, and thus it is possible to reverse the age of one s DNA to zero. However, if her life span is shorter than other normal sheep, we can only prove her life began from the age of her cloned cell. Still, human cloning and its technology have their benefits and research work should be continued.
Abortion is legal although it is to kill a fetus.
Terminally ill patients in hospitals are waiting for a solution to end their suffering. For example, leukemia patients need a healthy bone marrow that matches their bodies, or they will die. AIDS and other diseases are still incurable. Many doctors and scientists see cloning as a very conceivable way of solving these problems and freeing these suffering people soon. To ban cloning research will cause a technology which may someday cure diseases, prevent the deaths of people who wait unceasingly for an organ for transplant, give hope to people who otherwise cannot have their own child, and allow more people with extraordinary traits to be born into this world.