Genetic Swaps an Ethical Dilemma

£8.99

Genetic Swaps an Ethical Dilemma

Crime and mystery fiction

Author: Nickolas Bay

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Language: English

Published by: Xlibris US

Published on: 1st December 2008

Format: LCP-protected ePub

Size: 509 Kb

ISBN: 9781465328342


Introduction

This story involves the illegal and legal swapping of one person's gene for implanting into another person to change their intelligence. Although this book is fictional, it points out the ways science could change our political and ethical values.

Plot Overview

This book begins with a goal to help disabled children through new discoveries and gene manipulations by swapping genes. The main character, Dr. Janet Stewart, directs a secret CIA lab whose basic purpose is to discover how certain genes operate. Her discovery of the gene that controls a person's IQ is secretly tested in children's clinics, military academies, prisons, and finally in terrorist interrogations at Guantanamo Bay. Genetic swaps are performed with dramatic results.

Key Discoveries

Dr. Stewart's associations with two neurosurgeons, who are also interested in genetic research, bring about the discovery of the C mystery gene. An amazing observation is made after testing humans at a secret lab in Pahrump, Nevada. This gene proves to be fundamental in a person's thought regarding faith and trust. This leads to tests with Atheists, Agnostics, Catholics, and Muslims. Tests show how a suicide bomber constantly reinforces his faith gene, through free will, to enable him to destroy his own life and that of others.

Government Involvement

Finally, the President of the United States directs Dr. Stewart to devise a program to be used on all foreign students visiting the United States that would make them our secret ambassadors without them ever knowing it. This is not a far-fetched idea. New gene discoveries are being made as you read this novel.

Conclusion

The purpose of this book is to give a simple warning. As a world leader, the United States must be vigilant not to exchange human control for human rights. This new knowledge is dangerous in the wrong hands.

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