Comments on: Cloning

By: Traditional Medication

Traditional Medication — Fri, 03 Sep 2010 01:28:48 +0000

I will not buy food from cloned animals or their offspring.
Great articles ^^

By: Melissa

Melissa — Sun, 21 Feb 2010 04:29:41 +0000

Hi, inteesting site. Well done.

By: Holly

Holly — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 19:01:31 +0000

We will not run out of food on this Earth as long as we abide by the laws of Mother Nature. GMO’s, agri-chemicals and cloning will be man’s downfall…not overpopulation. The people behind these “technologies” need to make amends for the damages they have created in our eco-system and they need to stop messing around with further “experiments” that endanger life on Earth. A mother’s breast works by supply and demand…so will Mother Nature if we take care to respect her. For thousands of years the she has provided all our needs for food, water, air, natural medicine…Don’t let greedy industries or governments or “science” convince you otherwise. Grow your own garden. Nurture your animals. We will not go hungry, in fact, Mother Nature always gives us a little extra to share with our neighbor.

By: Charles Thomas Flanagan

Charles Thomas Flanagan — Sun, 18 Oct 2009 09:04:18 +0000

Fish is an international staple meat. I would press governments of the world to fund research and development to create a safe and ecological way to clone and harvest safe fish to eat. I do not say this without the animals in mind. There should be steps taken an inspection placed upon clone fisheries that grow fish strictly for food purposes. This would ease the over-fishing of our current ocean’s fisheries and allow them to re-populate to a sustainable level. Afterward, place strict restrictions on the fisheries catching quota to keep a maintained fish population healthy for the aquatic ecosystem and the needs of wild raised fish to reproduce. Like organic grown plants in our produce section we will have wild fish and cloned fish to choose from. Both should have quality insured and safety for both man and beast in mind.

By: George

George — Thu, 15 Oct 2009 04:32:25 +0000

It costs hundreds of thousands of dollars in order to clone even one animal. The success rate is 9000 to 1 that a viable clone would result from a cloning experiment. Cloning for the sake of making a profit is ridiculous, to say the least. Cloning isn’t and will most likely never be a financially feasible form of livestock creation for the mere simple fact that it costs more money to make one animal than it would to buy, raise, and breed already living animals. Whether or not the milk or meat from an animal is approved for human consumption by the FDA is a moot point, because food companies care about money, and it’s cheaper to have real live animals than to make them.

By: Carrie

Carrie — Fri, 25 Sep 2009 18:18:03 +0000

I think it’s horrible and disgusting that these food companies will do practically anything to make more money. It’s like that’s all that they care about! They don’t care about the animals’ safety and well being, or humans’ safety and well being. I think they would be a lot more popular if they were honest, and tried to make food safer, and not only care about their own economic wellbeing. They wouldn’t make as much money, but I think everyone would appreciate all their extra work. People need to learn to care about others, and not just themselves.