Wednesday, March 08, 2006
More On California's Stem Cell Research Institute
This is so frustrating.
To be stuck in court when we could be making vital progress in a promising new field.
Defendants told the judge last week that the measure does meet state law about oversight, and they hold that the plaintiffs' motivation is not legal, but moral. "If you look at who is behind the suits, you will find they are fundamentally opposed to the research and are doing anything they can to stop it," says CIRM counsel James Harrison.
And we will likely be stuck their for an extended period of time.
I don't understand fundamentalists, acting without understanding the research.
Don't they understand that geneticists are just trying to save lives.
To be stuck in court when we could be making vital progress in a promising new field.
Defendants told the judge last week that the measure does meet state law about oversight, and they hold that the plaintiffs' motivation is not legal, but moral. "If you look at who is behind the suits, you will find they are fundamentally opposed to the research and are doing anything they can to stop it," says CIRM counsel James Harrison.
And we will likely be stuck their for an extended period of time.
I don't understand fundamentalists, acting without understanding the research.
Don't they understand that geneticists are just trying to save lives.
