Human Cloning Is Murder Imagine walking down the street thirty years from now and coming across an exact replica of yourself. Is he your twin? No, you don't have a twin; it's your clone. Your biological makeup could have been cloned as an embryo and raised separately as an experiment. Cloning has been going on for years without much controversy. But since the successful cloning of the Finnish Dorset sheep, Dolly, in Scotland on 5 July 1996, the topic has been the subject of much debate. Should we or shouldn't we continue to clone animals and, eventually, humans? The two most popular views are almost obvious; those who believe that cloning should be pursued and encouraged, and those who believe that humans should not try to clone themselves because they believe it is wrong. The two sides are there, but in between there is a large gray area of ​​ethical and moral dilemmas. Questions like: "Should we clone humans for the human organs they could provide (use them as human 'cattle')?" “Should we draw a line on the limit of human cloning, and if so, where?” and others quickly emerge in discussions of human cloning. So, although in essence there are only two main points of view, the area that divides them is unclear and contains a dense gray area clouded by ethical and moral dilemmas. It all started out of curiosity and turned into how a geneticist replicates various genetic materials. such as gene segments and cells. When it was discovered that cells could reproduce, it was eventually thought that perhaps an entire organism could be cloned. They worked up to larger and larger organisms and finally Dolly arrived. It was created through a cloning process that generally requires a fair amount......half of paper......9, n.10). pp. 65-70.Dixon, Patrick Dr. "The Genetic Revolution," Kingsway Publications (May 1993). pp. 7-99.Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy (IEP). Online: http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/r/ruleutil.htm. April 24, 2000.MSNBC. Online: http://www.msnbc.com/news/357051.asp (January 13, 2000). February 4, 2000. News from National Public Radio. Online: http://www.npr.org/news/health/980106.cloning.html (January 6, 1998). March 27, 2000. Roslin Institute Online, Information on Cloning and Nuclear Transfer. Online: http://www2.ri.bbsrc.ac.uk/library/research/cloning/cloning.html (3 April 2000), 4 April 2000. University of Hawaii press release. Online: http://www.hawaii.edu/ur/News_Releases/NR_July98/cloning.html (July 22, 1999), April 3, 2000 Ursery, Danney, Handout: Ethical Analysis and Moral Reasoning Overview (Summer 1999). page. 10.