Others believe that is a safer approach to test new health products. ... The product is either inhaled, ingested, or tested through eye/skin contact. ... For example, in eye irritation testing, rabbits are commonly used. ... These experiments are not all make it through the animal testing stage, in fact, the numbers of products that make it to human testing are small, and the number of products that make it to the shelf are even smaller. 1 in 10,000 tested products are shipped to stores. ... "A life is a life," Chris DeRose Head of an animal right's foundation stated, " If the dea...

• Word Count: 598
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

The essential question at hand is as follows: does the possibility of great human gain (i.e. saving many lives), outweigh the certain death of many baby seals? ... That being said, from a strictly utilitarian stance, the "utility" would be maximized if we did follow through and continue with testing (assuming a cure was found). In other words, the most net happiness would be created if the seals were tested on and killed, thus fulfilling the greatest happiness principal. Furthermore, seals are not part of the moral community; meaning they don't have the capacity to be moral agents, a...

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In the beginning we see a person given a test, the "Voigt Kampff" test. It is a test of his emotional reactions to situations. ... It seemed Roy would have to face imminent death alone. ... At one stage Rachel asks if he has ever taken the "Voigt Kampff" test himself. ... He sees that his task is to sit there and watch Roy die, because the best way in which another human can acknowledge humanity in those moments was to watch that death but more importantly to watch it as a death of another human being. ...

• Word Count: 1145
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• Grade Level: High School

Although researchers have depended on animal test data to achieve medical advances, there should be other means of research because testing on animals is cruel, inhumane, and often unnecessary. Perhaps it would be more beneficial and humane to test on violent criminals such as rapists, murderers, and others on death row. ... Many AIDS patients have said they are willing to try out new drugs, so why not let them volunteer for testing. In most cases the drugs will need to be tested on humans before the FDA will approve them anyway. ...

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To do tests on them- see what they are capable of. ... Animals and humans have been, and will be tested on. ... Of course for that research you need to run tests. But how do you test if that problem is in a human. Do we sacrifice the life or healthiness of one human in order to save hundreds or do we not test and then not know any cure, leading to the death of many. ...

• Word Count: 681
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

Death pervades in the story but not as the end of somebody's life, but as a kind of living death. The act of living is the real death for Bartleby. ... Their characters were tested when Bartleby refused to work, refused to eave the building, and even the refusal of answering simple questions. ...

• Word Count: 560
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

According to The Sucralose Toxicity Information Center, sucralose is broken down "into small amounts of 1, 6-dichlorofructose, a chemical which has not been adequately tested in humans." ... While this chemical has not yet been adequately tested in humans our government still chose to approve this product to put on the market for us to consume as a sugar substitute. The government didn't wait until every possible test was done long term and short term. ... Pre-approval test indicated potential toxicity of sucralose. 2.) ... It took government agencies decades to agree that there were cou...

• Word Count: 2072
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School

Yet, we, the public have been led to believe that vivisection, more commonly known as animal testing and dissection, is responsible for "mericle cures" and "medical breakthroughs." ... An example is that since 1971 when President Nixon declared "the war on cancer" the rate of cancer incidences as of September 1994 went up 18%, and the rate of cancer deaths has gone up 7% relative to population growth. ...

• Word Count: 362
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• Grade Level: High School

With the death of his best friend, Gilgamesh is distraught with grief and denial. ... I am afraid of death, so I wander the wild, to find Uta-napishti, son of Ubar-Tutu" (IX. 3-6). ... To Uruk-the-Sheepfold I will take it, to an ancient I will feed some and put the plant to the test" (XI. 295-298). ... The fear of death is held by everyone. Perhaps it is the connection of death with pain or the unknown state of the human consciousness after death, or maybe a combination of both, which creates this fear. ...

• Word Count: 1445
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• Grade Level: High School

Researchers have found that heritable diseases cause a lot of early deaths in many Americans. ... Approximately 70% of these deaths are related to genetic conditions that may have been prevented (92). ... Many believed that these "test-tube babies" were not a natural form of conception and feared that these children may not live up the expectations of society. As we have come to find out, these "test-tube babies" have turned out as predicted. ... Forbidden Tests. ...

• Word Count: 1595
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• Grade Level: High School

Robinson's hero, Matty, is initially portrayed as a child, hiding from his father's death. ... Reba and Jeremiah vie to expose Matty from hiding by sentencing his former nurse to death. ... The quest that this hero is on takes a grave turn and Matty's growth as a person and as a leader will be tested. Antczak says "the hero must utilize these strengths when engaging a foe in tests of power." ...

• Word Count: 1053
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• Grade Level: High School

Despair, as the sickness unto death. ... Literally, the phrase " Despair is the sickness unto death " connotes an illness of which outcome would be death, as death is doubtless the last phase in a sickness and yet for Kierkegaard it would not appear to be the last thing" . ... Hence, despair becomes the sickness unto death. ... This would come into connection that life itself becomes a school God made for suffering, He grants a test to those whom he see worthy to be adjudged as a faithful follower and furnishes them with suffering and anxiety as his guide. In anyway, Kierkegaard views them bo...

• Word Count: 3547
• Approx Pages: 14
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

According to this view, when the use of animals for human purposes is important enough, even when it involves some suffering and even death on the animals part, then using it is morally acceptable. Animals are needed for food and the experiments which use them save millions of human beings from suffering and death. ... They must be against any unnecessary and painful experiments, caging them up in zoos or circuses, hunting them for sport, or buying cosmetics that are tested on animals. ...

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We can also learn how to fix certain disorders, thus leading to tests and research in similar human disorders. For example, sheep have a disease of the brain, called Scrapie, that causes tremors, loss of motion, and eventually death. ...

• Word Count: 640
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• Grade Level: High School

Death and basically total annihilation has absolutely terrified the human inhabitants of Earth and have decided to go to any length to preserve the timespan of life for a little while longer. ... In hindsight, this all much better than what makes a warrior in the society of Brave New World, where a warrior is determined by the amount of amino acids in his test tube prior to his birth and also by the average number of women he bends over a month. ...

• Word Count: 610
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

Narrative is a primary means for testing with concrete particularizations the benefits and disadvantages of specific ethical decisions. ... Finally, decay and death imagery is pervasive throughout the text, which leaves the reader agitated. ... The reader is faced with choices of good vs. evil, past vs. present, and accepting life vs. ignoring death. ... For instance, the town mayor, Colonel Satoris, "remitted her taxes, the dispensation dating from the death of her father on into perpetuity" (Faulker 29). ... Through illustration of the setting and symbolization, Faulkner gives the final ...

• Word Count: 1240
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

Through the central character's voyage of realization, the reader is confronted with a deeply philosophical approach to the meaning of life and death. ... Specifically, it is demonstrated through Jim's experiences in relation to the insignificance of individual life, the inevitability of death and the unstoppable movement of time. ... Wizzer tests Jim's innocent character, drawing out his dark side, and only Clancy's intervention prevents Jim from being infected with his father's savagery, which Jim had until now been able to keep at a safe distance. ... "Fly Away ...

• Word Count: 1373
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

He also thinks that death and birth have nothing to do with existence because death is the total nonexistence of a person. ... A certain situation would be a close friend is in your class and you are both taking a test. You look over to see your friend looking at another student's test. You both spent countless preparing for the exam so there is no reason to be looking at another students test. ...

• Word Count: 2510
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• Grade Level: High School

Hundreds are needed for one successful clone" (Heaf, Lists of Pros and Cons of Genetic Engineering) Tests have shown that cloned animals show rapid signs of aging and will live a shorter lifespan than that of the original. ... He/She would be kept in a room for testing his entire life. ... The biggest problems are fetal deaths and stillborn infants. ...

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(Shelley p60) As we all know there is no universal morality guiding us through life nor is there a set of moral principle that we all have to follow but to what extent are we going to test our own conscience? Frankenstein has tested his conscience to a whole new level, what he did have far pass his own moral judgment of right and wrong. ... (Shelley pg.159) Only after the death of William, Justine, Elizabeth, and Henry does Frankenstein actually acknowledges his doing. ...

• Word Count: 1039
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

The Smith Kline Beecham International Report shows that 95% of drugs passed by animal tests are immediately discarded as useless or dangerous to humans. ... In America, 100,000 deaths a year are attributed to medical treatment. ... Although animal testing continues to occur, the number of animals used for experiments has declined greatly over the last few decades. ...

• Word Count: 981
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Death is certain, and the thought of complete and utter nothingness after this life is unnerving. ... Most people want to be successful, but if all life inevitably terminates in death, it seems misguided to only pursue personal gain. ... By choosing not to believe in a soul, it is impossible to put any value on accomplishments, because it is impossible to truly possess something: it's only possible to temporarily have ownership of something until death overtakes you. ... Because of this realization, believing in the existence of a soul is the only way to give life value, because one'...

• Word Count: 1649
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If this were true then it would challenge the very foundations of Christianity for that does state that after death the spirit goes to a better place (Heaven). ... A.I. takes Singers ideas to the next level, for Singer never had the ability to truly test his theories since he could never take the physical form of a non-human organism. ...

• Word Count: 674
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• Grade Level: High School

There are many diseases like diabetes and parkinson's that occur because of the death or abnormality of just one cell, which as already pointed out could save hundreds to thousands of lives. Also, if an unlimited amount of human cells and tissues are made researchers have more to work with helping them to test new drugs in a way they weren't able to before. ...

• Word Count: 703
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

In the novel "Night," by Elie Wiesel, the horrors of the holocaust are illustrated by someone who experienced them first hand. As a survivor of the holocaust, he endured many challenges and presents them to his readers through this very moving and tragic novel. The main character of the book, Eliez...

• Word Count: 774
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School