Desire a Son? PGD and Sperm Sorting a Booming Business in the USA
While the idea of eliminating genetic disease is promising, the use of genetically modifying embryos could easily be used to alter the future generations of children with a little financial persuasion, and to me, that is frightening.
In Search of the American Dream: Interview with Radical Homemaker Shannon Hayes
This book couldn't come at a more appropriate time. With the recession, people are looking for ways to stretch their dollar and rely less upon consumption. It just goes to show, that when one is consistently chasing the dollar, they lose sight of what really matters in life.
Violence Breeds Violence: “Afghanistan without bombs and burqas”
Beautiful article. Thank you. I look forward to a future without the need for wars to solve our international conflicts; no one ever really wins in the end.
While the idea of eliminating genetic disease is promising, the use of genetically modifying embryos could easily be used to alter the future generations of children with a little financial persuasion, and to me, that is frightening.
Posted by Laxworthy | June 8, 2010 12:38 PM
This book couldn't come at a more appropriate time. With the recession, people are looking for ways to stretch their dollar and rely less upon consumption. It just goes to show, that when one is consistently chasing the dollar, they lose sight of what really matters in life.
Posted by Laxworthy | May 25, 2010 11:58 AM
Beautiful article. Thank you. I look forward to a future without the need for wars to solve our international conflicts; no one ever really wins in the end.
Posted by Laxworthy | May 25, 2010 11:45 AM
I agree with Alexandra! "Abel" seems intriguing, hopefully I'll come across it one of these days!
Posted by Laxworthy | May 25, 2010 11:24 AM
Interesting story. It's unfortunate that autism receives such little funding.
Posted by Laxworthy | May 25, 2010 11:16 AM