Then we have the great opponent to conception of a child through cloning technology, Patrick Dixon, speaking out about how cloning could be horrifically abused. Dixon, ever eager to sell what he described as futuristic. Dixon said cloning technology would be horrifically abused. He dwelled on the successful cloning of headless tadpoles and predicted that we d soon have headless humans growing in tanks to supply organs to the originators. In A Brave New World, has been described by some critics as the book of the century.
Silver simply declares that the genie is definitely out of the bottle.
Dr. Silver declares that cloning s future is not controlled by declarations, committees or states, but by the marketplace. He emphasized that human cloning should be preceded by careful animal research. The year old British documentary then lists the images of human cloning shaping today s debate. Dr. Richard Seed points out that all the images of cloning in literature and film are villainous and that no one has ever seen a good clone. This sane observation is quickly forgotten as images of The Third Reich s marching minions of Hitler fill the screen.