Word: cloninger
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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It was probably inevitable that a maverick like Richard Seed would emerge from the shadowy fringes of science to champion the cause of human cloning. Yet when Seed trotted out his scheme to open a commercial cloning clinic in the Chicago area, the world reacted with stunned surprise. President Clinton...
People who know Seed have strong reactions to him, positive and negative. The Rev. Thomas Cross, Seed's pastor at the First United Methodist Church in Oak Park, believes his interest in cloning is an extension of his Christian charity. "He's committed to human well-being," Cross says. "He...
Former neighbor Barbara Moline sees Seed in a different light. "He started conversations by telling you he deserved to be a Nobel prizewinner," she remembers. He was always dreaming up new crusades, she says. A few years ago, Seed invited Moline to invest $75,000 in his project to cure...
Seed says he has already lined up four clients for his cloning service--all couples with infertility problems--although he will not provide their names. He also claims to have put together a team of experts in reproductive technology. But he admits that he lacks financing. All the more reason...
Sowing the Seed Politicians got some mileage over the weekend out of attacking Dr. Richard Seed for championing human cloning. Is he really all that evil?