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Gene Genie
by Mario Conti
October 29, 2009 | by Mario Conti
PROFESSOR SHEILA MCLEAN holds the International Bar Association Chair of Law and Ethics in Medicine at Glasgow University. Her new book, Modern Dilemmas: Choosing Children has been described as "written by an expert for experts". It addresses from a jurisprudential angle some of the emerging questions in what is described as the field of repro-genetics. Professor McLean is particularly good at presenting case histories and describing decisions of the HFEA (Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority) showing how they have furthered or hindered what she describes as reproductive liberty. Her book is far from dispassionate however in presenting her argument that "facilitating free reproductive choice is a goal to be respected, not derided" – indeed it is to be "prioritised".
As the book advances, this purpose sweeps all arguments for restraint aside. In dealing with pre-implantation genetic diagnosis and the statement of an adversary to her position who considers that "to choose the sex of one's children is a trivial choice", she sternly retorts: "It should be remembered that …the most important value is the right to reproductive freedom."
Later still, when considering "discarding" embryos that happen to carry a defective gene, she argues "embryos at this stage (of possible implantation) may be worthy of some respect but that is over-ridden by the value attributed to reproductive liberty".
Professor McLean considers that "the state's involvement with reproductive choice may be benign or negative, but it is always an intrusion into people's private lives", an intrusion she considers justifiable only where "failing to interfere would cause harm". She claims her approach owes much to the work of John Stuart Mill "whose libertarian approach to the relationship between the state and the individual has underpinned the philosophy of many western democracies".
I would perhaps take a more benign view of the role of the state, considering it the responsibility of government, on behalf of society, to ensure by statute the common good.
However I find myself in the ironic position of thinking that the HFEA has gone far and beyond its democratic remit in allowing certain procedures inimical to the integrity of the human embryo, while Professor McLean clearly thinks it hasn't gone far enough: "The interest of the state in the reproductive practices of its citizens becomes legitimate only where it enhances rather than reduces that liberty," she states.
I would be content with that statement if instead of liberty we were to substitute "the good of children" – the 'bonum prolis' – in the sense of children as the good of both the family and of society.
This is where I and others diverge from Professor McLean, for while she may consider children a benefit to society they appear in her book not so much as a good in themselves but as goods to be selected, disposed of, genetically enhanced and sex-determined as decided by those who hold reproductive freedom as the "ultimate value".
She is even prepared to see them as instrumental goods, defending their in-vitro and implantation-stage selection as "saviour siblings"; in other words as what she would consider legitimate means to a (worthy) end. In this she boldly flies in the face of received
and defensible wisdom.
In speaking of assisted reproduction, Professor McLean states: "Once it is available, decisions about gaining access to it must be based on non-discriminatory criteria, both in terms of the choice whether to reproduce and also what kind of children to have."
Logically therefore she argues in favour of cloning, sex selection, 'perfect' babies and the proudly dubbed "saviour siblings". It would seem that nothing should be hindered except, perhaps, in certain places the preference of parents for male offspring! Unless, and she makes this clear, evidence of harm can be presented. However the nature of the harm is not categorised nor fully explained – a serious omission when what is at stake is the nature of society itself. Think for example of the possible ill-effects of a woman bearing a male child which is the clone of her husband…
Wisdom must hold its tongue apparently, until the empirical evidence can be adduced.
Even the slippery slope argument is somewhat summarily dismissed though Professor McLean admits that "the extent to which the argument is flawed is for philosophers to explain fully".
Yet it is surely no more than common sense to recognise that once a principle is permitted to have an exception made to its application, more and more exceptions are sought and justified. And, so, for example, the unqualified protection from experimentation of the conceptus after fertilisation – once arbitrarily set at a fortnight – is now in peril of being extended further.
Or to give another example: once it is permitted to screen an embryo for a genetic disorder, an imperfection such as a cleft palate is considered by some as sufficient grounds for selective abortion.
Perhaps it is not surprising that Professor McLean is commended by Baroness Warnock for not giving the slippery slope argument "the weight it was given in the cautious early days". Anyone who has followed the Baroness's subsequent career will recognise that she herself is a casualty of that slippery slope.
Generally speaking all opposing views are give short shrift by the author. "Dissenters from the repro-genetic phenomenon" – those who "dissent from the amazing potential that science and medicine offer" – are variously described as "timid", "fearful", "negative", "hidebound", and "religious". This is in contrast to colleagues with more "enlightened" views of, for example cloning for birth, who are hailed as "brave", "nuanced", "thoughtful", "concerned", and "compassionate".
Such a missionary approach to the questions considered in the book led one director of a bioethical research establishment to whom I showed the book to describe it as "an astonishingly badly written book". She described it as "full of sweeping rhetoric and assertions which, though unsupported are unblushingly repeated". I think that may be a rather harsh criticism and it is only fair to say that the doyenne of repro-genetics, Baroness Warnock considers that Professor McLean as always, writes "forcefully and with wonderful clarity".
For myself, given the prestige of her Chair, I wish that Professor McLean had been less partisan in her approach and less driven by her dedication to reproductive liberty, a little more appreciative of the arguments of her adversaries and of the necessary role of what she calls "the state" and what I would prefer to call "human society" in defending not only the liberties of individuals but the common good. This latter is not a vague concept but a concrete reality – a complex of relationships and a conversation of values and beliefs formed over centuries by common values and prudential insights and supported by laws. There are many who are as concerned at the interference of science as they are at the state in the bringing to birth of a new generation.
There are however flashes of light here and there in this book: for example the author comments with rare perception, that "creating clones to be destroyed (as would be the case with therapeutic cloning) is probably more objectionable than creating clones to be born, all else being equal". Elsewhere she observes that "the way in which we treat human embryos is one indicator of the extent to which we call ourselves a civilised society". In her final chapter she notes that human embryos are alive and are "worthy of some respect", and should not be worn as ear-rings.
Professor McLean quotes D Steinbock with apparent agreement: "Embryos are not merely things, they are alive and under certain conditions, have the potential to become people with interests – indeed to become people, like you and me." When Steinbock adds that "their potential to become persons does not give them the moral status or the rights of actual persons" I reflect that in our expanding culture of human rights we are still to address the rights of the unborn.
As I was preparing this review I dreamt that Professor McLean had espoused the cause of the unborn, bringing to it something of the vigour she displayed in defending reproductive freedom in her passionate book. But then I awoke, sadly, to the reality of her position in the ranks of the libertarians – but surely there is still room for dialogue.
MODERN DILEMMAS: CHOOSING CHILDREN
by Sheila McLean
Capercaillie Books, £12.99
pp224 ISBN 095512462X
A Tale of Two Books
by Iain MacWhirter
Volume 2 – Issue 4 – New Poems – Liz Lochhead
by Liz Lochhead
North Briton
by Ian Bell
When papers Mattered
by Harry Reid

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We recently took a day trip up to Orcas Island, and it is one of my new favorite places! My parents were visiting a few weeks ago and the weather was beautiful, so we made a last-minute decision to go explore for a day.
We drove up to Anacortes and took the ferry out to Orcas Island. I highly recommend making ferry reservations ahead of time! It makes things go so much smoother. Head over to the WSDOT ferry site to see the schedules and make your reservation. You do have to show up 30 minutes early, but it's worth it to be able to plan your schedule and know which ferry you'll be on.
and we loved this view of Mount Baker on the way!
It was a little over an hour from Anacortes to Orcas Island. There were a few brief stops at two of the other islands.
We stopped for lunch in the main town of Eastsound and ate at The Madrona Bar and Grill, which had this gorgeous view.
Afterward we wandered down to the beach and spent some time climbing on the driftwood.
After lunch we headed over to Moran State Park. It's the fourth largest state park in Washington and has 38 miles of hiking trails!
Mount Constitution is inside the park, and it's the highest point in the San Juan Islands. There is a trail that you can hike up to the top, but since we only had one day on the island and wanted to see as much as we could, we chose to drive up to the top rather than hike. It's definitely a hike on my list to come back and do another time though!
Here's the tower at the top of Mount Constitution that we climbed up to get an even higher view.
On our way down we stopped at a turnout to take some more photos of the view, and we hiked a little ways along a trail there.
Next we headed over to the Cascade Falls trail, near the entrance to Moran State Park. This is a great, short hike and would be great for kids! It's probably only about a mile total to see several different waterfalls.
First up was Rustic Falls. I loved the giant tree sitting on top of it!
And just a little bit further down the trail was Cascade Falls.
Our next stop was at the Rosario Resort. There's a great museum here with a lot of history! Robert Moran was a shipbuilder in Seattle in the early 1900's. He built the Moran Mansion here on Orcas Island in 1904. The museum here is open to the public and features a 1913 Aeolian pipe organ (free concerts on Saturday afternoons!), a 1900 Steinway grand piano, gorgeous stained glass windows and huge libraries on the second floor. Make sure you stop here and explore on your trip to Orcas Island!
Obstruction Pass State Park is another great place to do some hiking. We were pressed for time because we still wanted to get dinner before our ferry back, so we just hiked a short way down one of the trails. The views from Orcas Island are incredible no matter where you look!
I thought these little plants were so cute!
A Madrona tree – I love how these trees look, and they're so easy to spot because of the way they shed their bark.
We headed back into town and had dinner at New Leaf Cafe – it was so delicious. I recommend sharing several of the small plates. We did this and loved getting to try a little bit of a lot of different things! Make sure you get dessert too – you won't be disappointed!
We caught the ferry back just in time to watch the sun set. It was a beautiful day trip that I can't recommend enough!
« ECBC Travel Backpack Review – and a Giveaway!
I love this post! The pictures are gorgeous and I can't wait to see Orcas Island for myself one day. I enjoyed your comment about taking half a zillion photos! How did you ever choose only 14?!
Great post and I love the pictures! This was such a fun day and we were lucky to get those amazing views of Mt. Baker!
I just went to Orcas Island to whale watch. The San Juans are gorgeous, I love having such easy access to them!


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Cryptocurrency Prices: Bitcoin Finally above US$24K, DOGE back to Top 10 – Analytics Insight
Tesla's self-driving technology fails to detect children in the road, tests find – The Guardian
Ofcom Monitors UK Internet Phone Providers Over 999 Concerns UPDATE – ISPreview.co.uk
NFT scams, toxic 'mines' and lost life savings: the cryptocurrency dream is fading fast – The Guardian
Major bank backs bitcoin over real estate – news.com.au
'Custodians' of Tech – Harnessing The Risks And Opportunities Of Technology – Law.com International
Sky internet services down as users complain on social media – Wales Online
Google's new campaign shows us how to "internet better" – Creative Review
Fidelity steps up access to cryptocurrency – Citywire USA
Nanoparticles that control flow of light could mean faster and cheaper internet – ABC News
'It's not moral panic, it's reality': Todd Sampson documentary interrogates internet's toxic influence – The Guardian
U.S. space internet companies fear competitive threat from China – SpaceNews
WASHINGTON — In the global race to deploy broadband constellations in low Earth orbit, the United States holds a major advantage. However, the U.S. government should "enact policies and incentives to keep U.S. companies competitive internationally" especially against China, says a new report released Dec. 14 by the Center for Strategic and International Studies.
The study, funded by satellite broadband firms Amazon Kuiper and SpaceX, argues that economic and regulatory issues are creating competitive pressures for U.S. industry.
"As China continues to further its ambitions for its own LEO broadband network, which may fall somewhere in the gray zone between commercial and governmental, the United States could lose its competitive edge," says the report.
China is building LEO systems for its own use but also plans to provide services across countries in Asia, South America, and Africa that do not currently have widespread internet infrastructure and where U.S. companies also are competing for business, the study adds. China is leveraging its Belt and Road initiative to increase market share for its LEO constellations.
"U.S. leaders should aim to increase soft power across the globe by working with commercial companies that can successfully operate broadband internet constellations," the report says. "With China's heavy economic presence in many Belt and Road partner countries, it's positioned to negotiate regulatory concessions for its national LEO system while discouraging the adoption of U.S. commercial services."
Because of the huge startup costs of building and deploying a functioning LEO constellation — estimated to range from $5 billion to $10 billion — U.S. companies need more agile regulatory practices so they can compete internationally, the report contends.
"Regulatory agencies with jurisdiction over space and space-related activities are struggling to keep pace with private sector growth in managing these constellations, a task that is correspondingly growing in difficulty," says the report. There is a need for "updated regulation and an increase in capacity for the regulatory review process."
The regulatory process carries huge stakes for SpaceX's Starlink and for Amazon's Project Kuiper.
As of November 2022, Starlink has launched over 3,500 satellites and offers coverage in more than 50 markets across North America, South America, Europe, Japan, Australia, and New Zealand
Kuiper plans to launch 1,618 satellites by 2026, and deploy a total of about 3,200.
SpaceX has requested authorization from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for another 30,000 satellites, and received authorization for 7,500 so far.
China applied to the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) to operate a 12,992-satellite fleet in LEO. The state-funded SatNet plans to establish a space hub for the production of satellites and reusable launch vehicles, the CSIS report says. "SatNet is to be a critical part of China's political goal of being a leader in advanced technology across the globe."
The constellations of OneWeb, Amazon, Telesat, and China SatNet together could potentially add over 90,000 satellites into Earth orbit.
FCC commissioner supports study findings
Speaking at CSIS to discuss the study, FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr said "this latest generation of low Earth orbit satellites is absolutely a game changer."
He said U.S. industry needs to remain competitive. "There's no technology sector that we as Americans should cede leadership to the Communist Party of China. The CCP has set their goals on dominating a lot of technology sectors, but one of them is this low Earth orbit satellite system."
In the U.S. government, he added, "we have to give the tools to our private sector to compete and to win."
For the FCC, that means "making sure that we have the spectrum available, and that we don't introduce new services that could cause harmful interference to these technologies. Most importantly, we have to go faster."
Carr said the FCC plans to stand up a space bureau "to help speed things up." Congress also is stepping in. He expressed support for a House Energy and Commerce Committee bipartisan bill introduced Dec. 8 to reform the FCC's satellite licensing rules.
"Fundamentally at the FCC we have to go faster on our approvals," he said. The agency also needs to address concerns about companies in the U.S. having to disclose competitive secrets earlier than if they were licensed in other countries.
"We're gonna make sure it's not a competitive disadvantage," said Carr.
2022 Spacenews, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Post expires at 12:00pm on Thursday March 16th, 2023
ChatGPT Could Revolutionize The Internet, But Its Secrets Have Experts Worried - ScienceAlert
ChatGPT is the latest and most impressive artificially intelligent chatbot yet. It was released two weeks ago, and in just five days hit a million users. It's being used so much that its servers have reached capacity several times.OpenAI, the company that developed it, is already being discussed as a […]
Spy x Family's Anya Gives The Internet Her Most Memeable Face Ever – Screen Rant
Ofcom Wants to be Notified of More UK Network and Internet Disruption – ISPreview.co.uk
Angelina Tsuboi Talks Lilac App to Help Non-English-Speaking Parents – PEOPLE
Failure to Present Base Station Source Code at ITC Dooms INVT's … – IPWatchdog.com
The Internet Is Breeding Hordes of Adult 'Bluey' Fans – WIRED


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The Body Creates and Inspires at the 2022 Venice Biennale
When an edition of the Venice Biennale is titled "The Milk of Dreams," you know that the body is going to play a central role: not as a physical muse but as a generator of both materials and ideas. These are lines of thoughts this year's biennale curator Cecilia Alemani has been chasing for years with shows around the world and on New York's High Line. In this masterpiece of an exhibition, one has the sense she's getting ever closer to her The Body Keeps the Score answers.
Kat Herriman
William Jess Laird
Louise Bonnet in the Arsenale
It's all self-care and holistic wellness until someone pees or vomits—and then all that rhetoric around loving oneself inside out is replaced with cold hard shame. This dynamic of hiding and revealing is something artist Louise Bonnet was mediating on when she decided to create a gigantic triptych dedicated to all our bodily outputs, from blood and plasma to breast milk. Somehow, she manages to make them all look like windows into the sublime, including her central figure's golden stream, depicted as a spotlight. Influenced by old Italian masterpieces featuring cherubs peeing on saints and heroes, Bonnet was interested in how different parts of history viewed urine as a symbol of elation and fertility rather than vulgarity.
"It was important to me that she wasn't ashamed," Bonnet says referring to her main character—a kind of feminine minotaur crouched into a squat. "She's not diminished by her output but empowered by it." Painting operates much the same way–a dance between what is shown and what is hidden by the author. Bonnet paints in private so her minotaurs can pee in public. "My paintings can do things I cannot," Bonnet says with a shy smile.
Raphaela Vogel in the Arsenale
Not far from Bonnet's painted excretions, Raphaela Vogel also toys with human anatomy with cinematic proportions. To greet the throngs of expectant viewers flowing through the halls of the Arsenale, the Berlin-based artist responded with her own absurdist procession: a tower of sperm-colored giraffes chained together with gold to a larger-than-life medical model of a penis on wheels pocked by disease. The sculpture is a continuation of Vogel's recent body of work looking at feminine bodily functions and the way they contrast and overlap with artistic production. "If you paint a penis it is always a phallus, right?" Vogel rhetorically asks while explaining why she opted for gory detail of her ready-made model part over something she could fabricate herself. "It was important to me that the penis was seen as a functional organ here, not a symbol."
The accuracy of the model adds a reality to the tableaux that allows Vogel to drag the audience further into her abstract line of thought as she questions how we think about desire and attraction and where those things meet up with the mortal nature of our physical, functional selves.
Sheree Hovsepian in the Giardini
The Venice Biennale's epic proportions tend to lure artists into blowing up their own scale of choice to meet the show's expectations but Sheree Hovsepian stuck to her guns, making her contributions to the show some of the most intimate viewing available in the Giardini's main pavilion. "Sometimes asking a viewer to come close is actually asking them to come with you. You are demanding more but through that process you become more connected," Hovsepian explains, after dropping a hint that one can find her visage floating within one the multimedia collages she is presenting. It's hidden in the reflection of a spoon. These anecdotal references to the body, sometimes literal and sometimes more abstract, accumulate within Hovsepian collages—building towards a larger more inclusive body that can reflect back on all its disparate parts. "I often refer to my practice as a kind of exquisite corpse process," the artist explains. "Using all these materials, the ceramic, the string, the wood—I'm putting together limbs and making the body whole again."
Portia Zvavahera in the Arsenal
Portia Zvavahera's paintings tend to swallow you up if you stand too close, pulling you into their logic like a vortex to another dimension. The strength of their gravitational pull perhaps speaks to their origin: Zvavahera's dreams and directness of the translation onto the canvas. Built up from the simple language of flicks, strokes, squiggles, sprays and curlicues, the paintings that stud the second room of the Arsenale are prime examples of this transportive quality her work tends to bear. In the past, her compositions have been compared to Gustav Klimt for their swirling shapes that ease the narrative in and out of figuration but unlike Klimt there is a sense that control is discarded in favor of freedom's slipperiness.
Zvavahera's paintings don't have to meet the edge of the canvas—they can float in the pool of its middle or hug a side. The painting is still a framing device but it feels like the dreams are the real pull: hiding in the stretcher bars, whispering in your ear. Unlike those Laura Owen paintings with speakers actually embedded in them, these ones talk all on their own.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub