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Genetic Engineering |
 | | Genetic engineering, or the deliberate alteration of an organism's genes by human intervention, has become one of the largest issues in the field of genetics. |
 | | In fact, "...genetic engineering has the potential to conquer cancer, grow new blood vessels in the heart, block the growth of blood vessels in tumors, create new organs from stem cells, and perhaps even reset the primeval genetic coding that causes cells to age" (Isaacson, 42). |
 | | Without a doubt, genetic engineering would cause part of the population to be biologically advanced, while the other part of the population would remain biologically "inferior." It is this division where biologically created humans would be set apart from their engineered "superiors" in school, work, and society. |
| www.cals.ncsu.edu /course/gn301/Supplements/GeneticEngineering.html (2686 words) |
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