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Leon Kass Quotes


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Leon Kass
February 12, 1939 -
Nationality: American
Category: Educator
Subcategory: American Educator

Even if certain rogue countries do things we wish nobody did, it doesn't necessarily mean that their foolishness should justify our following suit.

   

The neuroscience area - which is absolutely in its infancy - is much more important than genetics.

   

Many people recognize that technology often comes with unintended and undesirable side effects.

   

In the case of abortion, one pits the life of the fetus against the interests of the pregnant woman.

   

Biology, meaning the science of all life, is a late notion.

   

Sexuality itself means mortality - equally for both man and woman.

   

The abortion controversy is important for what it says about our stance toward procreation and children altogether.

   

The technological way of thinking has infected even ethics, which is supposed to be thinking about the good.

   

Limits have to be set on how far one can simply use the... cleverness that we have to make changes.

   

I don't believe that efforts to prohibit only so-called reproductive cloning can be successful.

   

An enormous amount of direct advertising from pharmaceutical companies are offering a kind of instantaneous solution to problems.

   

My job is to provide the president with the richest possible consideration, so that he knows what is at stake in whatever decision he makes.

   

Perhaps you could sympathize with those who seek to replace a dead child with a copy, or to copy a parent or a relative or even a celebrity.

   

Once you put human life in human hands, you have started on a slippery slope that knows no boundaries.

   

Cloning represents a very clear, powerful, and immediate example in which we are in danger of turning procreation into manufacture.

   

We may simply not be wise enough to do some of the kinds of engineering things that people are talking about doing.

   

Nobody knew in advance that in vitro fertilization would be, by and large, safe.

   

The benefits of biomedical progress are obvious, clear, and powerful. The hazards are much less well appreciated.

   

We owe our existence to our parents, but we actually didn't have a choice.

   

It seems to me that a kind of thinking which is not technocratic has an opportunity for a renaissance in this country.

   

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