Question: The twins objections was stated by who?
About the article "Astrology", section "Ancient objections".

Candidate passages:
Throughout the years Bell fronted his own band, Space Twins, who have had various incarnations since 1993.
They have released three EPs and an LP, "The End of Imagining", in 2003.
Yet in 2006, Bell stated that he was "not presently pursuing" projects with The Space Twins. 
Surgery to separate conjoined twins may range from relatively simple to extremely complex, depending on the point of attachment and the internal parts that are shared.
Most cases of separation are extremely risky and life-threatening.
In many cases, the surgery results in the death of one or both of the twins, particularly if they are joined at the head or share a vital organ.
This makes the ethics of surgical separation, where the twins can survive if not separated, contentious.
Dr. Alice Dreger of Northwestern University found the quality of life of twins who remain conjoined to be higher than is commonly supposed.
Lori and George Schappell are a good example.
In 1957, Dr. Bertram Katz and his surgical team made international medical history performing the world's first successful separation of conjoined twins sharing a vital organ.
Omphalopagus twins John Nelson and James Edward Freeman (Johnny and Jimmy) were born to Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman of Youngstown, Ohio, on April 27, 1956.
The boys shared a liver but had separate hearts and were successfully separated at North Side Hospital in Youngstown, Ohio by Dr. Bertram Katz.
The operation was funded by the Ohio Crippled Children's Service Society.
In 1987, Dr. Ben Carson made medical history by being the first surgeon in the world to successfully separate conjoined twins (the Binder twins) conjoined at the back of the head (craniopagus twins).
Operations to separate twins joined in this way had always failed, resulting in the death of one or both of the infants.
Carson agreed to undertake the operation.
The 50-member surgical team, led by Carson, worked for 22 hours.
At the end, the twins were successfully separated and can now survive independently.
Carson recalls: Recent successful separations of conjoined twins include that of the separation of Ganga & Jamuna Shreshta in 2001, who were born in Kathmandu, Nepal in 2000.
The 97-hour surgery on the pair of craniopagus twins was a landmark one which took place in Singapore; the team was led by neurosurgeons, Dr. Chumpon Chan and Dr. Keith Goh.
The surgery left Ganga with brain damage and Jamuna unable to walk.
Seven years later, Ganga Shrestha died at the Model Hospital in Katmandu in July 2009, at the age of 8, three days after being admitted for treatment of a severe chest infection.
A case of particular interest was that of infants Rose and Grace ("Mary" and "Jodie") Attard, conjoined twins from Malta who were separated in Great Britain by court order over the religious objections of their parents, Michaelangelo and Rina Attard.
The surgery took place in November, 2000, at St Mary's Hospital in Manchester.
The operation was controversial because Rose, the weaker twin, would die as a result of the procedure as her heart and lungs were dependent upon Grace's.
(The twins were attached at the lower abdomen and spine.)
However, if the operation had not taken place, it was certain that both twins would die.
Grace survived to enjoy a normal childhood.
In 2003 two 29-year-old women from Iran, Ladan and Laleh Bijani, who were joined at the head but had separate brains (craniopagus) were surgically separated in Singapore, despite surgeons' warnings that the operation could be fatal to one or both.
Their complex case was accepted only because high tech graphical imagery and modelling would allow the medical team to plan the risky surgery.
Unfortunately, an undetected major vein hidden from the scans was discovered during the operation.
The separation was completed but both women died while still in surgery on July 8, 2003. 
Experiments on twin children in concentration camps were created to show the similarities and differences in the genetics of twins, as well as to see if the human body can be unnaturally manipulated.
The central leader of the experiments was Josef Mengele, who from 1943 to 1944 performed experiments on nearly 1,500 sets of imprisoned twins at Auschwitz.
About 200 individuals survived these studies.
The twins were arranged by age and sex and kept in barracks between experiments, which ranged from injection of different dyes into the eyes of twins to see whether it would change their color to literally sewing twins together in attempts to create conjoined twins. 
  May 21, 1963: Bill Tuttle was released by the Twins.
August 24, 1963: Dwight Siebler was purchased by the Twins from the Philadelphia Phillies.  
"Twins' Love" is an EP by the Cantopop group Twins.
Since the first EP "Twins (AVEP)" was a great success, the Twins released this second CD just 3 months later, in November 2001.
It contained 8 songs and 1 music video, "Oi Ching Dong Yap Jun" (愛情當入樽).