Cloning

Cloning On July 5, 1996, Scottish Scientists shocked the world by creating the first successful clone of a sheep. With the dawn of this new biotechnology, people have begun to question the ethical ramifications of applying this technology to humans. Many believe that cloning humans is morally wrong. As a stockholder in Cloneco, I support their use of this scientific discovery. However, my position to profit from the use of cloning is not the reason that I believe that there is nothing morally wrong with the practice of cloning. Once Cloneco and other cloning research facilities have performed sufficient research on cloning, the practice of cloning will have many health benefits. Currently, there are many genetic diseases for which there are no cures. These include sickle cell anemia, cystic fibrosis and Alzheimer’s disease. Cloning technology could be used to find cures for these genetic diseases in addition to other non-genetic health problems such as heart disease, liver and kidney failure, leukemia and cancer. Opponents of cloning argue that the technology will be used for the pursuit of unethical goals. They believe that some people will use cloning as a means of becoming cloning, clone, people, however, cloneco, ensure, human, research, humans, world, technology, person, organs, one, important, identical, clones, twins, scientists, remember, question, practice, others, make, made, great, form, fear, create, cloneco’s, believe, because, argue, wrong, way