Home
Our Aims
Bookcase
Book Shop
Publisher's Corner
Comments
Contact Us
Free Submissions
Articles
Short Stories
Poetry
Pricing
Links
Blog
Terms and Conditions
 

The Internet Corner for Books, Poems and everything!

 

Writer's Block Corner

- -The Next Generation In Publishing - -
 
Fiction Books  Non-fiction Books  
Short Stories  Poetry  
Internet & Business Related Books  Accessories
 
NaturalHealthNewsletters.com provides one of the most complete collections of Free Newsletters for Natural Health and Alternative Medicine on the internet. You can receive Free articles, book reviews, Recipes and more on topics ranging from Nutrition, Fitness to Herbal Remedies and Holistic Medicine The Ideal place to go to learn how to improve your health.
 

This article was originally written for a paranormal magazine called The Paranormal Journal,  it became known as The Underground Files covering ghosts, ufos, cryptozoology, and government conspiracies amongst others. I no longer write for the magazine and it is no longer in existence.

Raelian Cloning Machine Becomes British Museum Exhibit

The British Science Museum exhibits a Raelian RMX2010 embryonic cell fusion machine and defends its decision to do just that.

The machine went on display Wednesday, 22nd January, at the museum in Central London.

“Clonaid's cloning machine makes a thought-provoking addition to our science news gallery in the run-up to our 50-year anniversary of Watson and Crick's unravelling of the structure of DNA,” said Emily Scott, head of science news exhibitions at the museum.

Raelians and their group Clonaid attracted much controversy in December with the claim of the first cloned baby, Eve, but since then there's been reports of another two births but proof of DNA printing as of yet has not been allowed that would confirm the declaration.

The machine delivers electric pulses thought to encourage the incorporation of an adult cell nucleous into an egg cell with its nucleous removed, thus producing a cloned embryo.

It's very similar to one used by a team in Edinburgh, Scotland that produced the world's first cloned sheep, Dolly, in 1997, the machine displayed alongside the said Raelian one.

Scott said the scientific community believed serious difficulties with human cloning made it very unlikely the claim of the Raelians is true.

Raelian Cloning Machine Becomes British Museum Exhibit written by Bill Barber

 
 


Fiction Books  Non-fiction Books  
Short Stories  Poetry 
Internet & Business Related Books  Accessories


BACK TO Poetry OR Short Stories OR Articles

 

Home Our Aims Bookcase Book Shop
Publisher's Corner
Comments Contact Us
Free Submissions
Articles Short Stories Poetry Pricing Links Blog Terms and Conditions


© Copyright 2003-2008, Writer's Block Corner. All Rights Reserved.