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Tony Nolan
tnolan1@compuserve.com
I am a student of psychotherapy, and a first time caller.My query is how much further into this millennium do most of you regular visitors think it may/will be before science allows us to either transcend or arrest our own aging process. I'm reminded of an old Nietzschean Quote where he said something along the lines of "God made man, and godmade Man made Man God". Are we at the beginning of a Brave New World, which could potentially be Very Brave,(too frighteningly brave for me)and give us immortality. I might even be tempted to write a detective story based in the year 2525, where the then death penalty equivalent was was having immortality withdrawn, and the guilty being sentenced to Humanity, i.e. Death. Opinions on a postcard please to the above e-mail.
Teo
tlaloc_85040
I would like to know what values do you hold that make you choose to support or oppose genetic engineering? I am doing a research paper on this subject andit would be very helpful to let others know why you choose the way you do.
MarlieG.
MissParker1013@hotmail.com
I would like to ask anyone with an opinion on the following question to please email me with a reply:
Should we try to eliminate mutations in offspring resulting from substitution and deletion during DNA replication?Should parents have the right and ability to genetically select their child using technology?
Thank you for your response.
MG
Ed
Ed@ed.com
If it is unethical to destroy life for your own benefit, then should we try not to destroy the AIDS virus?
Ed
Ed@ed.com
If it is unethical to destroy life for your own benefit, then should we try not to destroy the AIDS virus?
Marten
Marty@isys.ca
I'm not the type to share my two cents on theses discussion boards but, im making an exeption.
I love the page, i dont now what some of these people are talking about, "bad layout, etc".............
This webpage is greeat as it is but the topics should go more indepth. Im extremely intrested in genetics right now and the future of genetics and im gonna make a career out of it. So what im saying is, "gimme some more info!"
Lauren
lmheesem@edisto.cofc.edu
I really enjoyed this site. I was excited when I saw the part about Genetic Careers, but disappointed that there was no information about the careers. I am interested in choosing a career in genetics and would love to find out about some!
Aaron F.
beastieboy17@hotmail.com
This is a really great site! It helped oh so much in my research attempts. Thanks for putting a great site on the web!
Peter North
PNorth@hotmail.com
Ok site, maybe could have been improved with a differnt layout,
overall it is nice.
Michael Olsen
michael.olsen@oakland.k12.mi.us
I think that you, done a great job on this website and on my favorite topic. I found a problem with your JavaScript. I hope you can get it fixed. Interactivity is very important and everyone like to play games, uh, I mean simulations!
Dr. Dave Housel
dchousel@oakland.k12.mi.us
I enfoyed the site very much. I did run into some java script errors on the game however. I do not know if they were from my machine or from the scripting. A very good effort.
Dr. Dave Housel
dchousel@oakland.k12.mi.us
I enjoyed the site very much. I did run into some java script errors while trying the game. I don't know if it is my machine or the scripting. You might want to check on line. Good effort.
James Stafford
jwstaff@ix.netcom.com
This is an excellent exposition on dna and basic genetics
and I can't help but wonder what our world would be like
now if the League of Nations had adopted these thoughts
in 1918--changing humanity!! We, as a world population,
have a second chance. Perhaps; just perhaps the United
Nations of today can use this "tool of humanity" to
bring all nations and humanity together as one for we
most assuredly are "our brother's keeper!"
Erica
puopolo@cris.com
This is a brilliant site. I believe that genetic research is vital to our race's survival, but must be strictly managed to avoid distasterous outcomes.
Great job Kate and Michael.
Dr. John Thompson
I think that the issues discussed in this website are universally important to both students and teachers, and even to others in the industry. It is important to, as we embark into the 21st century, be aware of the direction of technology. This site does an excellent job of conveying this in a creative and interactive setting.
Ann Marie Shields
ashields@saintstephens.org
This well designed web site will be an assest to the research performed by my students. Nice Work!
Deb Bilyeu
dbilyeu@bbii.com
Your website is excellent. I wish I could have had this type of information available to me when I was going to high school and college. I am going to recommend your site to the science teacher at my children's school.
Deb Bilyeu
dbilyeu@bbii.com
Your website is excellent. I wish I could have had this type of information available to me when I was going to high school and college. I am going to recommend your site to the science teacher at my children's school.
Alan Doty
adoty@bbii.com
Rather than ask if genetic cloning is ethical, we should instead ask how to manage this new tool. Science and technology will continue to advance. There will always be organizations or nations willing to let outlawed science to take place within their boundries. Pretending it will not happen will be counterproductive because others will seize the ball. Someone with ethical concerns about this issue should stay involved in the development and try to guide it in an acceptable direction.
Created by Kate Stafford and Michael Mannor for ThinkQuest.
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