Cloning and Jurrasic Park
Imagine flipping through the channels on TV one afternoon, and you stop because you see Einstein sitting there, in color, talking and to Oprah no less. You’re thinking to yourself, how in the world is this possible, Einstein died over 40 years ago. Oprah is also sitting there talking to him, calling Einstein Al, as if she has known him her whole life. It’s surprising also because Einstein is also sporting a new pair of cargo pants, fresh from Abercrombie and Fitch, and a slicked back Pat Riley haircut, not the typical wavy uncombed hair that you are used to seeing in all those posters of Einstein. After watching this for several minutes, you finally realize two things. The first thing is that somehow scientists have found a way to clone Albert Einstein from using his DNA. Second you have realized that even though Einstein has been dead for over 40 years, somehow he has managed to evolve by conforming to things that are “hip” in today’s world. The first big fuss over cloning started when director Steven Spielberg and writer Michael Crichton came out with the movie “Jurassic Park” in the summer of 1993. The film raised my new issues that had not really been brought to the public’s attentio
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Jurassic Park, Dallas Zoo, Steven Spielberg, Malcolm God, Michael Crichton, York Times, Albert Einstein, Pat Riley, God God, jurassic park, Oprah Youre, steven spielberg, michael crichton, god creates, god creates dinosaurs, saying scientists, dinosaurs malcolm, biotechnology science, hes saying, dinosaur egg, scientists jurassic park, story jurassic park, gaps dna,
Approximate Word count = 1625
Approximate Pages = 7 (250 words per page double spaced)
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