Defending the Uninterrupted Right to Clone - Mark Youssef
In this paper, I defend the practice of human cloning, by confronting four attacks against it. (1) the argument that cloning kills life, (2) The argument that a clone faces an uncertain future, (3) The possibility for cloning to create monstrosities, (4) Man playing god through genetic engineering. Through various arguments I show that we see how the possible benefits of cloning to aid humanity far outweigh the claimed negative consequences. Moreover, I claim that the negative aspects of cloning are things that we already deal with in the world, and show little to no care for these events.
Mark Youssef
University of Missouri – St. Louis
Mr. Youssef is studying philosophy at the University of Missouri – St. Louis. Originally from Lexington, Kentucky, he received a BS in electrical engineering from the University of Kentucky. His main interests in philosophy are in applied ethics.
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