CRISPR is a powerful tool for editing genomes, allowing for precise modifications to DNA that allows scientists to better understand gene functions, model diseases more accurately, and develop innovative treatments. Proponents argue that regulation ensures safe and ethical use of the technology. Opponents argue that too much regulation could stifle innovation and scientific progress.
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@9ZVXBWM4wks4W
I think there should be some restrictions to ensure that there is not too much regulation that could cause problems.
@9RBNFB75mos5MO
Human genomic editing should only be done for genetic diseases or to correct epigenetic markers affecting the health of the individual, not affecting gametes
@9R4Q69P5mos5MO
genetic modifications as in what? to save someone life? Or only because they want it?
@9QZTDKH5mos5MO
Yes only if the technology is proven to be safe for use, because then it would be like taking a medical surgery for a health issue.
@9QW7TQZ6mos6MO
Yes, and nationalize it to make sure it is regulated properly and consistently.
@9PGWNV46mos6MO
Yes, it should only be used to prevent disabilities.
@9P8NRFMNew Democratic 6mos6MO
Yes, as long as CRISPR technology is safe and suitable for use.
@9NLZHKS7mos7MO
if is regulated strictly and used for those who need it like people with immunity problems and not the highest bidder
@9NJMFYZ7mos7MO
I agree with the idea of genetically modifying people but private companies should be in control of that because the government will just millitarize it
Yes, but only after the CRISPR technology is suitable for use.
@9NJKGTB7mos7MO
There should be no gender reassignment surgeries allowed
@9MXNDX37mos7MO
Maybe to fix any diseases or genetic differences and maybe to prevent disease from occurring in the human body but not to change a person.
@9FGSKLL 7mos7MO
Yes, but only moderate regulation so that a corporate monopoly can not happen
@9MSXW7RNew Democratic7mos7MO
No, further studies and information to public needs to be released.
@9MP7X29Conservative7mos7MO
No, adding chemicals to children to make them "better", as well as the possible mistakes, makes me completely disagree with the regulation.
@9MP6SK27mos7MO
up to the people if they want to change there kids and not others
@9MP6H7P7mos7MO
I think that's weird and shouldn't be allowed unless it's used to prevent illness or something life-threatening.
@9MN6QYS7mos7MO
yes, as long as it is known and approved by the people it is going to affect
@9SNLZ3S4mos4MO
Only for the benefit of communal health for all citizens and residents if they are required to have an organ transplant or genetic modification for better quality of life or to avoid death.
@9RXS4P4 5mos5MO
i feel like more research has to be done on the long term effects, and more risks should be eliminated before the use of CRISPR technology should become regulated.
@9RJ6K3V5mos5MO
Yes, but all citizens should be ensured they have the inherent right to refuse medical treatments at all times.
@9RCBSYB5mos5MO
The government should regulate CRISPR with an eye to not regulating to the point of stifling innovation and scientific progress.
@9RBVFQQ5mos5MO
Yes, but not too much. CRISPR has the potential to be transformative for the entirety of the human race and should be embraced as such.
@9RBPNXJ5mos5MO
They should start thinking about how to properly do this. However it's important to remember genetic diversity is ultimately humanities best chance at future survival.
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