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Headless humans recommended for harvesting organs

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I would expect the Atlanteans have done this sort of thing, which is why

they had to go. What about the 6 legged chickens they made once? Wonder how

they are doing these days... N

 

Science's latest frontier – headless humans

 

http://www.infowars.net/Pages/Nov_04/041104_headless.html

WorldNet Daily | Nov 4 2004

 

 

 

With Californians voting overwhelmingly to borrow $3 billion to begin

cloning for stem-cell research, it's just a short leap to the suggestions of

an Indian scientist who proposes breeding headless humans to be used for

harvesting organs and other forms of commercial exploitation.

 

That's the notion put forth by P.B. Desai, former director of the Tata

Medical Center, who addressed the issue in a speech Friday titled " Conquest

Over Mortality, " according to the Indo-Asian News Service. " Science is

moving at such a fast pace that scientists have proven that they can create

headless mice through removal of genes in embryo that control development of

the head, " said Desai. " But the body would have the capacity to keep the

organs functional for use as transplants. "

 

Desai floated the idea at a meeting of the Chicago-based International

College of Surgeons in New Delhi.

 

Desai anticipates restrictions on the creation of a headless human being who

has the capacity to keep organs functioning but no thinking mind.

 

" The ultimate aim of science and medicine is toward immortality, " he said.

" But I personally think a human being has to first learn to be a man, and

once you learn the value of finite, you will not play god. "

 

The quest for immortality could lead to the creation of headless humans for

commercial exploitation and plunder of organs, Desai said.

 

" Embryonic stem cell, which holds promise of cure of any organ, is but a

slow move toward immortality, " he said. " The capability of stem cells is

amazing as they can reproduce any organ. "

 

 

 

 

 

States Failing to Fight Rising Obesity Rates

Alabama Has Highest Obesity Rate, Colorado Lowest

 

By Todd Zwillich

 

 

Reviewed By Michael Smith, MD

on Wednesday, October 20, 2004

WebMD Medical News

 

http://content.health.msn.com/content/article/95/103430.htm?printing=true

rest on url

 

Oct. 20, 2004 -- The nation's antiobesity policies lack coordination and are

failing to curb the rising obesity rates, claims a report issued Wednesday

by a nonprofit public health group.

Rense.com

 

----------

----

http://rense.com/general59/rpep.htm

 

Fat Passengers Raising

Price Of Airline Tickets

By Daniel Yee

Associated Press Writer

11-4-4

 

ATLANTA - Heavy suitcases aren't the only things weighing down airplanes and

requiring them to burn more fuel, pushing up the cost of flights. A new

government study reveals that airlines increasingly have to worry more about

the weight of their passengers.

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Why are headless humanoid bodies something that has " ...to go? " There's a

universe of difference between a " 6 'legged' chicken, " and a " 'headless'

humanlike " body. Countless millions of humans as they are, endure every

conceivable handicap from the worst brutaities of war, to the worst

starvation, to the worst imaginable illnesses, and the rest of us are barely

aware of it, let alone concerned about it. Why not have bodies that are

free of the preoccupations that fully human beings must face. Beings that

exist solely to provide a steady supply of critically needed organs for the

correction of terrifying illnesses, organ losses, and other kinds of

physical debilitation? These bodies would resemble us, only insofar as we

are bio-mechanical entities. But in all those ways that make us human, our

thoughts, our feelings, our perception of beauty, of the serene and the

terrifying, of love, life and death, of the universe of time and space, of

art and science, etc.; none of this would exist for these bodies, and would

not be missed by them. It's these ultimate values, these priceless

experiences, this knowledge and wisdom, that make us human.

 

We'll get over it, as time passes, just as new recruits in the field of

critical care medicine, that must face badly damaged human beings that have

gone through crushing auto accidents, or devastating falls, acts of gun

violence or stabbings, exposure to the hideous deformities produced when

people are seriously burned, etc., eventually overcome their queasyness and

anxiety, and end up saving people's lives.

 

Go for it.

 

JP

 

-

" Misty " <misty3

" Health and Healing " <health_and_healing >; " Armageddon

or New Age " <armageddon-or-newage >

Saturday, November 06, 2004 4:23 AM

Headless humans recommended for harvesting

organs

 

 

>

>

> I would expect the Atlanteans have done this sort of thing, which is why

> they had to go. What about the 6 legged chickens they made once? Wonder

> how

> they are doing these days... N

>

> Science's latest frontier - headless humans

>

> http://www.infowars.net/Pages/Nov_04/041104_headless.html

> WorldNet Daily | Nov 4 2004

>

>

>

> With Californians voting overwhelmingly to borrow $3 billion to begin

> cloning for stem-cell research, it's just a short leap to the suggestions

> of

> an Indian scientist who proposes breeding headless humans to be used for

> harvesting organs and other forms of commercial exploitation.

>

> That's the notion put forth by P.B. Desai, former director of the Tata

> Medical Center, who addressed the issue in a speech Friday titled

> " Conquest

> Over Mortality, " according to the Indo-Asian News Service. " Science is

> moving at such a fast pace that scientists have proven that they can

> create

> headless mice through removal of genes in embryo that control development

> of

> the head, " said Desai. " But the body would have the capacity to keep the

> organs functional for use as transplants. "

>

> Desai floated the idea at a meeting of the Chicago-based International

> College of Surgeons in New Delhi.

>

> Desai anticipates restrictions on the creation of a headless human being

> who

> has the capacity to keep organs functioning but no thinking mind.

>

> " The ultimate aim of science and medicine is toward immortality, " he said.

> " But I personally think a human being has to first learn to be a man, and

> once you learn the value of finite, you will not play god. "

>

> The quest for immortality could lead to the creation of headless humans

> for

> commercial exploitation and plunder of organs, Desai said.

>

> " Embryonic stem cell, which holds promise of cure of any organ, is but a

> slow move toward immortality, " he said. " The capability of stem cells is

> amazing as they can reproduce any organ. "

>

>

>

>

>

> States Failing to Fight Rising Obesity Rates

> Alabama Has Highest Obesity Rate, Colorado Lowest

>

> By Todd Zwillich

>

>

> Reviewed By Michael Smith, MD

> on Wednesday, October 20, 2004

> WebMD Medical News

>

> http://content.health.msn.com/content/article/95/103430.htm?printing=true

> rest on url

>

> Oct. 20, 2004 -- The nation's antiobesity policies lack coordination and

> are

> failing to curb the rising obesity rates, claims a report issued Wednesday

> by a nonprofit public health group.

> Rense.com

>

> ----------

> ----

> http://rense.com/general59/rpep.htm

>

> Fat Passengers Raising

> Price Of Airline Tickets

> By Daniel Yee

> Associated Press Writer

> 11-4-4

>

> ATLANTA - Heavy suitcases aren't the only things weighing down airplanes

> and

> requiring them to burn more fuel, pushing up the cost of flights. A new

> government study reveals that airlines increasingly have to worry more

> about

> the weight of their passengers.

>

>

>

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>

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>

> Subscribe:......... -

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