This week the group is releasing the documentary evidence it has gathered since Kelly approached them nearly two years ago. Life Dynamics has dozens of order forms from researchers requesting fetal parts, price lists for fetal organs and tissue, and donation consent forms for women undergoing abortion. It offers a gruesome glimpse at a vast trade in human tissue from babies that are aborted, and sometimes vivisected, to satiate the exploding multibillion-dollar biotechnology industry. The traffic in tissue flows worldwide into respected tax- funded laboratories, including Canadian ones. The research itself is usually for laudable goals, from helping prenatal infants survive to curing Parkinson s disease.
Sexless procreation is already a reality with in vitro fertilization.
Selective breeding of human beings is commonplace thanks to embryo screening and genetic terminations. All of these endeavours rely on aborted fetuses. No one objected. It was shortly after that article, Mrs. Rini notes, that the Cambridge Evening Post featured a story on Lawrence Lawn, a physician who did manage to provoke controversy when it was learned that he was procuring live fetuses from a private abortion clinic. We are simply allowing something which is destined for the incinerator to benefit mankind, he said, obliging a photographer with a picture of himself standing next to a dying fetus suspended in a perfusion tank.