The great fuss about the human embryo cloneAbstract: The cloning of human embryos has sparked a major debate around the world. New cloning methods have surpassed technology that could only duplicate specific genes or produce offspring from frozen mouse and human embryos. Cloning has been used to rid potential sufferers of a particular disease-carrying gene. Similarly, to help infertile couples and overcome the inconveniences of in vitro fertilization, the new method of cloning was born. Although skepticism exists due to the lack of regulation and extreme possibilities considered such as cloning for hair and eye color or for a particular gender, with proper regulation, researchers and doctors intend to embrace this modern and unpredictable technology as our weapon latest in the fight against health. related problems. There's a lot of unrest going on in Washington, DC. It has nothing to do with White Water or the White House, but everything to do with politics and people. There is constant hype around the issue of applying the cloning technique for various purposes, including the elimination of defective disease-causing genes and an alternative means of reproduction of the human embryo. In modern science, there are three types of cloning: positional cloning (genes), Jurassic Park cloning (nucleus), and blastomere separation (human embryos). According to Conley, "The recent human cloning experiment in Washington, DC has caused moral distress among the public. Both specialists and laypeople warn that this new technology is fraught with ethical and political dangers" (2). Well, there is a hint of hypocrisy in such protests. Society has already embraced in vitro fertilization, which is a form of human genetics… half of the article… Works Cited1. Collins, Francis S. and Fink, Leslie. "The Human Genome Project". World of alcohol health and research. Summer 1995: 190-1952. Conley, John J. "Narcissus Cloned" America 12 February 1994: 15-173. Elmer-Dewitt, Philip. “Cloning: where do we draw the line?” Time November 8, 1993: 64-704. Henderson, Charles. “Cloning and Chromosome Mapping of a Human Immunodeficiency Virus 1 “TATA Element Modulatory Factor” Aids Weekly 11 November 1992: 21-235. Perloe, Mark. “In Vitro Fertilization.” WWW, 19956. Pope, Gregory T. “Brave New World” Popular Mechanics February 1994: 88-897. Robertson, John A. “The Question of Human Cloning” The Hastings Center Report March-April 1994: 6-148 February 12, 1994: 15-Philip. "Cloning: Where We Draw the Line" November 8 1993: 64-73