Special offer

$150,000 to clone your Fido

By
Services for Real Estate Pros with QEC Internet Services

Is he real or is he a clone?If you have to put your dog to sleep, Dr. Lee Byeong-chun, a previously disgraced stem cell scientist, is offering to clone your Fido for about $150,000.  Professor Lee was the scientist who created the world's first cloned canine.

I'm curious if this is something of interest to many Activerainers.  Would you spend $150,000 to give your Fido a second life?  A better question, would he be Fido, Fido Jr. or Buster?

See video, click ==> http://www.cbsnews.com/sections/i_video/main500251.shtml?id=3843853n&release

Denise OnullDell
Santa Clarita Mobile Notary - Santa Clarita, CA
Mobile Notary Public/Real Estate Agent

I love my dogs dearly, but that's going a little too far.. and $150,000!  That money could be spent in so many more needed ways.

 

May 25, 2008 08:47 PM
David Saks
Memphis, TN
Broker / Industry Analyst

Would the cost be a little cheaper for a goldfish or a turtle? How much for a prized mule that the neighbors uncle used to wrestle at the fair?

May 25, 2008 09:54 PM
Margaret O'Daniel
NM Notary Loan Signing Agent - Albuquerque, NM

I guess if you love your pet, I would think having them stuffed would be cheaper.  I myself would never do that.  That is enough for a house or 6 months of gas for my car. LOL.

May 27, 2008 04:56 AM
Carolyn Nelson
Realty One Carolina, LLC - Burlington, NC
Your Triangle to Triad Real Estate Expert!

I can payoff my house, car, all credit cards, student loan, probably 10 years of fuel for my car since I only put about 25 miles per month on it, and take a month's vacation with extra money spend. I love my dogs but, there is a thing called, The Circle of Life."

Carolyn Nelson, carolyn@onlinerepa.com | 877-717-4491

May 27, 2008 05:54 AM
Maureen Lazar
1st Choice Mobile Notary - Lancaster, CA

I sure hope no person in their right mind would do this. I don't even think I would clone my children let alone my wonderful dogs. I agree with the circle of life and that is taking a huge risk on one mans ability. Who really knows what the outcome would be.

May 28, 2008 05:10 AM
Find a Notary Public needAnotary
QEC Internet Services - Long Beach, CA

Clone on the RangeVery interesting thoughts, ideas and comments!  What about cloned food?

According to research conducted by the industry-supported International Food Information Council (IFIC), 59% of respondents wouldn't buy foods from cloned animals or their offspring even if the FDA said it was safe.   Only 16 percent of U.S. adults hold a favorable impression of animal cloning.

Clone on the Range: http://www.world-science.net/othernews/080116_clones.htm

 

May 28, 2008 05:56 AM