New Chinese "Clone Factory" Will Produce 1 Million Cows Per Year
When
scientists first managed to make a clone of Dolly the sheep, it sparked
a global debate about the ethics and potential of cloning technology.
While that debate raged however, the research in this field continued
unabated. Now, less than 20 years after science birthed the first
perfect duplicate of a mammal, an entire cloning factory is being built in Tianjin, China.
The roughly $31 million facility is being constructed by the biotechnology firm known as BoyaLife, and is expected to open sometime next year. The company will initially produce 100,000 calf embryos a year, but are expecting to expand that to 1,000,000 in the near future. In addition to cows, the facility will also produce racehorses, sniffing dogs, and even recreate family pets that have died. The company is hoping to tap into China's ever-growing demand for beef, which has caused prices to triple in recent years.
The facility is of course, not without controversy. The cloning of animals was banned in the EU last September due to animal welfare concerns. The technology simply isn't advanced enough to raise the animals consistently and ethically. According Renate Sommer, a member of the EU parliament "The mortality rate remains equally high. Many of the animals which are born alive die in the first few weeks, and they die painfully. Should we allow that?"
Of course, the Chairman for BoyaLife feels differently about the issue. "Was this ban based on scientific rationale or ethical rationale or political agenda?" he asked the Telegraph before adding “Legislation is always behind science. But in the area of cloning, I think we are going the wrong way and starting to kill the technology.”
Delivered By The Daily Sheeple
When
scientists first managed to make a clone of Dolly the sheep, it sparked
a global debate about the ethics and potential of cloning technology.
While that debate raged however, the research in this field continued
unabated. Now, less than 20 years after science birthed the first
perfect duplicate of a mammal, an entire cloning factory is being built in Tianjin, China.The roughly $31 million facility is being constructed by the biotechnology firm known as BoyaLife, and is expected to open sometime next year. The company will initially produce 100,000 calf embryos a year, but are expecting to expand that to 1,000,000 in the near future. In addition to cows, the facility will also produce racehorses, sniffing dogs, and even recreate family pets that have died. The company is hoping to tap into China's ever-growing demand for beef, which has caused prices to triple in recent years.
The facility is of course, not without controversy. The cloning of animals was banned in the EU last September due to animal welfare concerns. The technology simply isn't advanced enough to raise the animals consistently and ethically. According Renate Sommer, a member of the EU parliament "The mortality rate remains equally high. Many of the animals which are born alive die in the first few weeks, and they die painfully. Should we allow that?"
Of course, the Chairman for BoyaLife feels differently about the issue. "Was this ban based on scientific rationale or ethical rationale or political agenda?" he asked the Telegraph before adding “Legislation is always behind science. But in the area of cloning, I think we are going the wrong way and starting to kill the technology.”
Delivered By The Daily Sheeple
Just have a read of this idiots plans! cloning will deteriorate at the hands of our soon coming redeemer and so will these peoples plans
ReplyDeletebut see the darkness in a world without ultimate right and wrong!SICK
STOP PRESS: Revelations in Parliament
Mr CHRISTENSEN (Dawson – The Nationals Deputy Whip (13.50): The genesis, research, advocacy and ongoing support for the Safe Schools program is run by La Trobe University’s Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health and Society. In fact, the Safe Schools Coalition is run out of that La Trobe centre.
George Christensen addressing Parliament
Research by the Australian Family Association raised concerns about the centre’s deputy director, Gary Dowsett, a long-time advocate of “intergenerational sex”, otherwise known as paedophilia. I refer to Dowsett’s article, “Boiled lollies and Band-aids” from the journal Gay Information, where he says: “How different, then, is that gentle, tentative sexuality between parent and child from the love of a paedophile and his or her lover? That kind of love, warmth, support and nurture is an important part of the paedophilic relationship.” He argued in that journal article that paedophilia should be part of the gay movement and that it must be legally recognised, and he depicted it as a part of a wider sexual liberation.
From 2000 to 2002, Dowsett was on the Victorian government’s ministerial advisory committee on gay and lesbian health, putting him in a powerful position to advocate for the Victorian precursor program to Safe Schools. During the lead-up to Safe Schools receiving $8 million in taxpayer funds from Labor, Dowsett was the acting director of the La Trobe centre. I think it would shock many parents to know that a paedophilia advocate was overseeing the organisation that came up with the Safe Schools program. Given this shocking information, it is imperative that all federal funding to Safe Schools be suspended immediately pending a full parliamentary inquiry. I seek leave to table Dowsett’s article.
(Leave not granted.)
The above comments were delivered by George Christensen in Federal Parliament on March 16, 2016, and are published here under parliamentary privilege.
WE ARE CLOSE TO HIS RETURN PRAY PRAY PRAY and God Bless you!!!!!