  No matter whether the proponent of an intrinsic unnaturalness argument believes that the link is direct or mediated, she will still not be committed to thinking that all unnatural acts are wrong. Even if the wrongness stems directly from the unnaturalness, this leaves open the possibility that something unnatural could be justified by sufficiently strong countervailing considerations, such as those provided by medical benefit or scientific knowledge. The same holds if the link is mediated, with the additional caveat that unnaturalness may not be invariably correlated with the actual wrong-making property. As Mill noted, the proponent of the Unnaturalness Argument need only object to attempts “to exercise power over nature beyond a certain degree and a certain admitted range” (1958 [1847], 15, emphasis added). There is also the possibility that the moral relevance of properties, unnaturalness included, can vary from context to context (See Dancy 1993). In short, it could be true that creating chimeras is wrong because it is unnatural even though not everything unnatural is wrong.