Wicker spoke to the media and to assembled scientific experts as founder of the nation's only militant pro-cloning group. Wicker told Badpuppy's GayToday he'd traveled on the weekend from New York to the nation's capital after being allotted a place at the table in the fiercely raging battle over cloning ethics. He was taken aback, he admitted, at the general state of confusion over issues that that raged in the meeting, often, he said, intellectually out of control. The men in suits and ties may sit around and try, by hook or crook, to stop the inevitable, but they can't stop it. Dr. Ian Wilmut predicts only 2 years from now.
Nobody can stop it.
CBS, ABC, and NBC filmed CRUF's point-making orator for national news reports. He was later sighted speaking on both NBC and ABC and interviewed at length by five mass-circulation magazines and newspapers. His prediction that the birth of cloning held strange promises of the birth of a new religion came true for Wicker upon his recent receipt of a press release from just such a group, agreeing, for a fee, to personal offshore clonings. A report in GayToday about what Wicker describes as this UFO-conscious group, will be forthcoming. Boston University's law professor, George Annas, held opinions of the meetings that confirm Randolfe Wicker's perceptions of intellectual disarray.