Dan Hook
guldann@ix.netcom.com
> > >The
> > > company may also sponsor american laboratories working on human
> > > cloning which government subside have been cut by President Clinton.
> > > CLONAID will charge as low as US$200,000 for its cloning service.
> > > CLONAID will also offer a service called "INSURACLONE" which,
> > > for a fee of $50,000 will provide the sampling and safe storage of
> > > cells from a living child in order to create its clone if the child
> > > die of an inourable disease or through an accident. In the case of a
> > > genetic disease, the cells will be preserved until science can
> > > genetically repair it before recreating the child (or an adult).
> > > CLONAID, the first company in the world to offer human cloning
> > > expect to have over a million customers worldwide interested in its
> > > services as well as many laboratories to seek partnership in the
> > > venture.