No

• 1 of 10

  by Robert C. Sage

  Created on: August 28, 2007

  The placenta from every birth contains vast quantities cells with characteristics very similar to fetus

• 2 of 10

  by Jeff Johns

  Created on: April 17, 2008

  It is absolutely ridiculous to think that political setbacks will destroy stem cell medical research.

• 3 of 10

  by Fred Tolleson

  Created on: August 27, 2007

  Political setbacks will not stop medical research on stem cells, no matter what. The pharmaceutical

• 4 of 10

  by Harry Lamer

  Created on: April 18, 2008   Last Updated: November 27, 2009

  The short, simple answer is well - No.

  Political setbacks will not destroy stem cell research efforts.

• 5 of 10

  by Joseph Malek

  Created on: August 27, 2007   Last Updated: July 09, 2008

  Somewhere on Earth, sooner or later a scientist will find cures in which to heal sick people as a result

• 6 of 10

  by Pete Murphy

  Created on: April 17, 2008

  We often give more credit to political decision makers than is due. Those involved in politics believe

• 7 of 10

  by Chris Kling

  Created on: August 27, 2007

  The question, "Will political setbacks for stem cell advocates destroy medical research efforts?" is

• 8 of 10

  by Raven Lebeau

  Created on: August 27, 2007

  Let me preface this by saying I have no moral objection to the use of stem cells from aborted fetuses

• 9 of 10

  by Bob Mantz Jr.

  Created on: April 17, 2008

  Enough already with the complaining about President George Bush's veto of federal funds for stem cell

• 10 of 10

  by Cam Tovias

  Created on: August 28, 2007

  True of false? The same stem cells at the heart of the research debate can be found in discarded umbilical