Re-Do Patiently Awaits Human Cloning Approval

June 7th, 2027:
Biotech Company "ReDo" Patiently Awaits Human Cloning Approval -
C.E.O. of biotech firm ReDo, John Nathan Fernandez, has again made fringe headlines this week after announcing the successful transfer of a primate consciousness from mind to hard drive. Fernandez claims that a terminally ill chimpanzee by the name of Shelley has undertaken the ReDo process and her consciousness now resides on a "cerebral hard drive" at their main offices in San Antonio.
For years Fernandez has been fighting for legitimacy as he's attempted to prove to the world the worth of his product while only receiving harsh criticism in return. ReDo quite simply put is a biotech company hell bent on the idea of extending the human life cycle indefinitely. They believe that through the "uploading" of your consciousness onto your own personal cerebral hard drive, the threat of permanent death can be eliminated. Even low-income families could eventually take advantage of the technology, Fernandez says, and all it would take is a trip to one of their offices every few months to keep your cerebral hard drive up to date.
This may seem like a too good to be true scenario and at this time it technically is. The problem faced by Fernandez is the Global Senate's ban on the development of human cloning technologies. The cloning of donor organs is beginning to take off but the idea of fully cloning a human body and brain is as-yet considered science fiction. Not because we CAN'T do it and more because of the moral implications surrounding the concept. 
So then without a blank-slate human clone to "download" the contents of a cerebral hard drive to, there is no way of telling whether or not the ReDo technology even works. Fernandez calls this only a minor road block in what will eventually become one of the most globally redefining technologies since the internet. "The technology is ready to go, we've got everything in place and we now only need human vessels for testing... and that's not going to happen until the Global Senate releases its ban on human cloning research. It's only a matter of time."
Fernandez is one in a growing list of high profile supporters of human cloning endeavors. Once thought of as morally inconceivable by the general population, this opinion has slowly shifted over the years as we've learned to embrace many new and quite fantastical technologies since the Resource Wars. Research shows that if this trend continues then within the next ten years we'll begin to see human cloning policies as a hot topic for political campaigns across the globe, before inevitably becoming legal and accepted within the next fifteen to twenty years.
Category:ReDo
Category:Global Senate
Category:John Nathan Fernandez