South Korean cloning expert Hwang Woo-suk, a science superstar disgraced when his pioneering stem cell research was unmasked as a hoax, has a new job offer from a UFO cult that says it has produced six human clones. Clonaid, a company linked to a group that believes humans were cloned from prehistoric alien visitors to Earth, said it had offered him a post in one of its laboratories.The firm has never provided proof of the six clones it says it has produced and does notreveal where the laboratories it says its has are located.Hwang quit his post at Seoul National University in December after his claim to have cloned human embryonic stem cells, which could be used to treat diseases such as Parkinson's, was shown to have been faked."We at Clonaid believe that Dr Hwang has cloned human embryos and has the knowledge to develop stem cell lines," the company said in a message posted on its website on Sunday.Clonaid is linked to the Raelian Movement, whose leader Rael -- a former French sports journalist named Claude Vorhilon -- says cloningis the first step toward eternal life.When it announced that its sixth cloned baby had been born in Sydney in 2004, Australian Health Minister Tony Abbott called the announcement "the medical equivalent of a UFO story."
South Korean cloning expert Hwang Woo-suk, a science superstar disgraced when his pioneering stem cell research was unmasked as a fraud, has a new job offer from a UFO cult that says it has produced six human clones.Clonaid, a company linked to a group that believes humans were cloned fromprehistoric alien visitors to Earth, said it had offered him a post in one of its laboratories.
The firm has never provided proof of the six clones it says it has produced, and does not reveal where the laboratories it says its has are located.Hwang quit his post at Seoul National University in December after his claim to have cloned human embryonic stem cells, which could be used to treat diseases such as Parkinson's, was shown to have been faked.
"We at
Clonaid believe that Dr. Hwang has cloned human embryos and has the
knowledge to develop stem cell lines," the companysaid in a message
posted on its web site on Sunday.
Clonaid is linked to the
Raelian Movement, whose leader Rael — a former French sports journalist
named Claude Vorhilon — says cloning is the first step towards eternal
life.
When it announced that its
sixth cloned baby had been born in Sydney in 2004, Australian Health
Minister Tony Abbott called the announcement "the medical equivalent of
a UFO story."
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While participating in a conference celebrating SETI and its search for 'intelligent life beyond our own planet', Professor Sergei Yazeb of the Academy of Sciences in Russia, where the conference was held, put forward a startling proposal.In a report distributed to all conference participants, Yazeb detailed six attributes of our solar system that distinguish it from all other discovered solar systems. "Today, according to the knowledge we have," concluded Dr. Yazeb, "we don't have any other explanation of the founding of the solar system, other than by the intervention of a superior civilization".Meanwhile, in a quietTel Aviv coffee shop, Israeli Kobi Drori, a guide for the Raelian movement within Israel, sips hot chocolate while calmly describing much the same thing.
"We're
talking," he says, "of the third hypothesis on how life was created on
Earth.
The first is by an Almighty God; the second is the theory of
evolution."
The third, according to the
60,000-strong Raelian movement, is that life on Earth was created by
scientists belonging to a superior, alien civilization, who created man
"in their own likeness".
"On December 13, 1973,"
explains Drori, "a young French journalist called Claude Vorilhon saw a
flying saucer. It landed close to him, and steps came down."
Out of the spaceship, he
relates, came a human-looking figure, roughly 130cm inheight, who
spoke to Vorilhon in perfect French, explaining that it "knew all the
languages of the world". For the next six days Vorilhon and the alien
met once a day for an hour, during which time the alien explained why
Vorilhon had been chosen.
"It had chosen him for two
very important missions," says Drori, "First, to tell the people of the
world who they really are. And second, our creators want to come back
and meet us. But they respect us so much that they won't come unless
they are invited. And how do we invite them? By building them an
embassy."
Renamed "Raël" by the alien
visitor, Vorilhon immediately set about establishing the movement,
which today claims to have members in 92 countries worldwide.
According to the Raelian
movement, information in each majorreli......
On November 8, the Israeli daily newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth published a report on the 40th anniversary of SETI, the institute whose stated purpose is to "explore, understand and explain the origin, nature and prevalence of life in the universe". While participating in a conference celebrating SETI and its search for 'intelligent life beyond our own planet', Professor Sergei Yazeb of the Academy of Sciences in Russia, where the conference was held, put forward a startling proposal. In a report distributed to all conference participants, Yazeb detailed six attributes of our solar system that distinguish it from all other discovered solar systems."Today, according to the knowledge we have," concluded Dr.
Yazeb, "we don't have any other explanation of the founding of the solar system, other than by the intervention of a superior civilization". Meanwhile, in a quiet Tel Aviv coffee shop, Israeli Kobi Drori, a guide for the Raelian movement within Israel, sips hot chocolate while calmly describing much the same thing. "We're talking," he says, "of the third hypothesis on how life was created on Earth. The first is by an Almighty God; the second is the theory of evolution." The third, according to the 60,000-strong Raelian movement, is that life on Earth was created by scientists belonging to a superior, alien civilization, who created man "in their own likeness". "OnDecember 13, 1973," explains Drori, "a young French journalist called Claude Vorilhon saw a flying saucer. It landed close to him, and steps came down." Out of the spaceship, he relates, came a human-looking figure, roughly 130cm in height, who spoke to Vorilhon in perfect French, explaining that it "knew all the languages of the world". For the next six days Vorilhon and the alien met once a day for an hour, during which time the alien explained why Vorilhon had been chosen.
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South Korean cloning expert Hwang Woo-suk, a science superstar disgraced when his pioneering stem cell research was unmasked as a hoax, has a new job offer from a UFO cult that says it has produced six human clones. Clonaid, a company linked to a group that believes humans were cloned from prehistoric alien visitors to Earth, said it had offered him a post in one of its laboratories.The firm has never provided proof of the six clones it says it has produced and does notreveal where the laboratories it says its has are located.Hwang quit his post at Seoul National University in December after his claim to have cloned human embryonic stem cells, which could be used to treat diseases such as Parkinson's, was shown to have been faked."We at Clonaid believe that Dr Hwang has cloned human embryos and has the knowledge to develop stem cell lines," the company said in a message posted on its website on Sunday.Clonaid is linked to the Raelian Movement, whose leader Rael -- a former French sports journalist named Claude Vorhilon -- says cloningis the first step toward eternal life.When it announced that its sixth cloned baby had been born in Sydney in 2004, Australian Health Minister Tony Abbott called the announcement "the medical equivalent of a UFO story." 
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