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Re: Public AcceptanceSC ( 11/04/2003, 07:18:28 )I'm glad to see you're back as well, and thanks for the informative post.It could be that something is allowed to become part of the economic system, or excluded from it, based on whether it is compatible with the principle of planned obsolescence. Our bodies are the ultimate product that is designed to wear out in the end, and many present-day industries depend on them wearing out (the media sells death, cosmetics makers sell anti-aging products that don't work, etc). Therefore, cloning could be seen as a threat to many present-day industries, because it could allow people to become happy with what they have. The store in the study might have been accepted by consumers (and perhaps by those who conceived it) because it promoted the same sort of planned obsolescence that the computer industry does: continuous upgrade. ![]() This Message is being posted for educational purposes, as well as for comment and criticism, by the visitors to the HumanCloning.org Foundation website (www.HumanCloning.org ). Disclaimer: Information provided on this web site is for educatonal purposes only. It is not a substitute for, nor can it replace advice from your own physician. HumanCloning.org™ Established December 11, 2002. |
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