ing movie stars. The cultural and economic value of cloning Clint Eastwood would be enormous. Tens of millions of fans would be delighted. His wife is of childbearing age, and could easily carry and deliver the child, which would be brought up in the family. If the Eastwood family decided they wanted to do this, why should the government prohibit it? This same argument applies to sports stars. For example, people have suggested cloning Michael Jordan, the super basketball player. Millions of basketball fans would applaud the announcement of the successful cloning of Michael Jordan. There would be widespread interest and incentives in the cloning of other major sports figures because sports is the number one form of entertainment in the United States (Harris 5). Noble prizewinners like Dr. Ian Wilmut, Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein would definitely be worth cloning for the potential future contribution, which their twin might make. The potential for scientific advancement would be very high if these two scientists could be cloned and educated in the 21st century. If Newton and Einstein were cloned at the same time, and they collaborated scientifically, who could tell Lomax 5what scientific marvels these two great minds might discover? Science could have surpassed its present position, and technology could be twenty years ahead of its time. World peace and a cure for AIDS could stem from the cloning of those great philosophers and scientists respectively.Cloning could also be used in creating large armies of superhuman fighters and workers. These superhuman fighters would be able to go to work with the police to help reduce the crime rate. Crime offenders would be deterred when they acknowledged that superhuman fighters are helping fight crime. When there is a war, superhuman fighters could be used in battle to intimidate the opposing side. Pertaining to the superhuman workers, construction would be at a faster pace and there would be...
