Gregg Braden

Well, they're still doing this. With cloning, a lot of people think we've got this down to a science. There is a science. I'm going to share why the cloning is broken, but I want to preface this. This is the way science learns. And this, once again, we've asked science to tell us who we are and we've asked science to serve us. Science can only do that if we keep science honest.

Well, they're still doing this. With cloning, a lot of people think we've got this down to a science. There is a science. I'm going to share why the cloning is broken, but I want to preface this. This is the way science learns. And this, once again, we've asked science to tell us who we are and we've asked science to serve us. Science can only do that if we keep science honest.

Well, they're still doing this. With cloning, a lot of people think we've got this down to a science. There is a science. I'm going to share why the cloning is broken, but I want to preface this. This is the way science learns. And this, once again, we've asked science to tell us who we are and we've asked science to serve us. Science can only do that if we keep science honest.

And if we follow the information and the discoveries to the place that they lead. So here's what's happening with cloning. Yes, Dolly the sheep was the first, was not the first clone, but was the first that was very publicly acknowledged and And Dolly, at first, when she was cloned, she looked like any other sheep. She acted like a sheep. She lived like a sheep. She conceived.

And if we follow the information and the discoveries to the place that they lead. So here's what's happening with cloning. Yes, Dolly the sheep was the first, was not the first clone, but was the first that was very publicly acknowledged and And Dolly, at first, when she was cloned, she looked like any other sheep. She acted like a sheep. She lived like a sheep. She conceived.

And if we follow the information and the discoveries to the place that they lead. So here's what's happening with cloning. Yes, Dolly the sheep was the first, was not the first clone, but was the first that was very publicly acknowledged and And Dolly, at first, when she was cloned, she looked like any other sheep. She acted like a sheep. She lived like a sheep. She conceived.

I believe she had three or four offspring, so she was able to conceive. And then something mysterious began to happen that happens typically to cloned animals. Now, to the best of my knowledge, publicly, officially, legally, we're not doing this with humans. Behind the scenes, I think there's a really good chance and there's a whole conversation we could have about that.

I believe she had three or four offspring, so she was able to conceive. And then something mysterious began to happen that happens typically to cloned animals. Now, to the best of my knowledge, publicly, officially, legally, we're not doing this with humans. Behind the scenes, I think there's a really good chance and there's a whole conversation we could have about that.

I believe she had three or four offspring, so she was able to conceive. And then something mysterious began to happen that happens typically to cloned animals. Now, to the best of my knowledge, publicly, officially, legally, we're not doing this with humans. Behind the scenes, I think there's a really good chance and there's a whole conversation we could have about that.

But what began to happen with Dolly is her body began to break down at about 50% of the age for her species of where a body should break down. And the first thing that I'm doing is from memory. The first thing that happened with her was she developed really severe arthritis. It just made it so painful for her to even move. And they tried to manage that with steroids and painkillers.

But what began to happen with Dolly is her body began to break down at about 50% of the age for her species of where a body should break down. And the first thing that I'm doing is from memory. The first thing that happened with her was she developed really severe arthritis. It just made it so painful for her to even move. And they tried to manage that with steroids and painkillers.

But what began to happen with Dolly is her body began to break down at about 50% of the age for her species of where a body should break down. And the first thing that I'm doing is from memory. The first thing that happened with her was she developed really severe arthritis. It just made it so painful for her to even move. And they tried to manage that with steroids and painkillers.

And then she developed respiratory issues. Eventually, she was euthanized as a compassionate way of relieving her pain. She's not the only one. Now they've tried to do this with cows, bovine cloning. It's exactly the same thing. Scientists are mystified, and here's the reason. Because they say, what in the world is going on? We've got exactly the DNA. We've got the eggs. We know how to do this.

And then she developed respiratory issues. Eventually, she was euthanized as a compassionate way of relieving her pain. She's not the only one. Now they've tried to do this with cows, bovine cloning. It's exactly the same thing. Scientists are mystified, and here's the reason. Because they say, what in the world is going on? We've got exactly the DNA. We've got the eggs. We know how to do this.

And then she developed respiratory issues. Eventually, she was euthanized as a compassionate way of relieving her pain. She's not the only one. Now they've tried to do this with cows, bovine cloning. It's exactly the same thing. Scientists are mystified, and here's the reason. Because they say, what in the world is going on? We've got exactly the DNA. We've got the eggs. We know how to do this.

What is it that's missing? And now the scientific journals are saying there's something missing here. that we have not recognized. And in the book, I share my perspective of what that is. When you do the cloning, what you're doing is you're taking the DNA from another organism and putting it into the egg of the original organism that has been enucleated, is the term.

What is it that's missing? And now the scientific journals are saying there's something missing here. that we have not recognized. And in the book, I share my perspective of what that is. When you do the cloning, what you're doing is you're taking the DNA from another organism and putting it into the egg of the original organism that has been enucleated, is the term.

What is it that's missing? And now the scientific journals are saying there's something missing here. that we have not recognized. And in the book, I share my perspective of what that is. When you do the cloning, what you're doing is you're taking the DNA from another organism and putting it into the egg of the original organism that has been enucleated, is the term.

So they take an egg, take the DNA out of the original, take that DNA out. Now they take the DNA from another sheep, for example, and put it into that egg, and then they electrically stimulate it, and it begins to grow. Here's what they've missed. The DNA does not only exist in the nucleus of the cell. There is DNA there, we all know that.

So they take an egg, take the DNA out of the original, take that DNA out. Now they take the DNA from another sheep, for example, and put it into that egg, and then they electrically stimulate it, and it begins to grow. Here's what they've missed. The DNA does not only exist in the nucleus of the cell. There is DNA there, we all know that.