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francisca
Guest
Hi Dakota,
In the field of embryology, it is rather risky to make a definitive statement and expect it to last by the following day…New developments are always popping up - and some research findings contradict previous ones … so still more research is needed.
Just because some thing is, “…noticable by age two…” does not mean it was not present at conception and is just now being ‘noticed’. In reality, as a group, we tend to need to be told where to look before we actually see what was there all the time!Just because we do not ‘notice’ a human at conception does not mean the fertilized egg is not human - and this is a very important point that our Supreme Court has yet to grasp.
Thankyou for explaining this more clearly: how some “new development in scientific research” many times they are just “noticable” and potentially useful information for further research, not necessarily final answer to hipothesis or even answer to speculation as in popular public opinion/ popular science.
Sometimes “new development” being exposed in the media get more popular (public) attention than “mature scientific findings”, because the latter belong to “textbooks” and do not get media exposure anymore. The imbalance media exposure sometimes create unfounded public opinion plus the fact that such can be used to push forward some agenda by some (scientific/ non-scientific) groups.
Still I think that in the end, I believe, none can runnaway from the truth.
I think that popular media should be held responsible when suddenly they make additional statement such as “this (the new development in research) may mean that homosexuality are inborn”, when in fact the research itself does not really reflect such conclusion.
Thankyou for your post and may God bless you tqualey.