I cannot imagine them actually creating a baby with that sperm. What if it was born and was just a big stem cell or maybe a three headed monster. It really does not matter. I am going to be obsolete pretty soon anyway (hopefully a couple of decades) and I will be watching all this weirdness from heaven. I just wonder why these scientists were trying to do that in the first place. Do we need more ways for people to have babies when so many are aborting them anyway? It would not surprise me if we find out that some guy was whacking off in the back room and using his sperm to spread this story in order to keep his millions of grant money flowing. Considering the global warming propaganda going around, I am having my doubts about most "scientists".
Hey, I am a hot commodity. I am just off the market.
Guy’s let’s face it we’re all fucked. Next time we ask our nearest and dearest for sex well whats the point she can get herself pregnant now with genetic sperm and can probably satisfy herself better than we could. My only hope is that if we men become obsolete i am the only guy left, either that or we all mass to gather and blow up this lab with our Halo like ray guns......... emmmmm maybe not the best thing to say?
The tail end of the video admitted that the mice born through this process had "slightly stunted growth." Looks like they have some tinkering to do. The only part I can agree with is the effort to learn how diseases get passed down from generation to generation. There's some merit in that, at least.
I agree with ALIENated about the "just more ways to make babies," especially in a world where there are plenty who need care. And I wonder about the "guy in the back room" part, too! Nice thinking, there! I wonder if there's sort of a line drawn in the sand between scientists and the medical profession. Do they (the medical industry) really want to cure everything? I guess it's a hard sell when the scientists come up with their hard-earned miracles in a lab dish.
The link and video gave me a clear-cut understanding of stem cell research, though. Thanks!