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Robin Elliott wrote: > 2. Most scientists seem to think that fetal transplants (I personally prefer > the more generic and less emotionally-loaded phrase "neural transplantation"), > whether involving humans or pigs or other animals, remains one of the most > promising paths to repairing the body's dopamine-producing processes. NIH > funded two major double-blind studies of human transplants about three years > ago and the results are not yet out; maybe later this year. Yes, I would agree. It is *much* easier (and more "politically correct") to de-humanize babies as "neural tissue", or even as "fetuses" when dealing with plans designed to "harvest" aborted human beings for scientific research. The people experimented on in the Nazi camps were called "subjects", not people. Best, Bob *********************************** ROBERT A. FINK, M. D., F.A.C.S. Neurological Surgery 2500 Milvia Street Suite 222 Berkeley, CA 94704-2636 USA Phone: (510) 849-2555 FAX: (510) 849-2557 WWW: <http://www.dovecom.com/rafink/> mailto:[log in to unmask] "Ex Tristitia Virtus" ***********************************