The discussion centers on the potential for genetic technology to enable reproduction using two oocytes from different females, effectively creating a fertilized egg without sperm. While this has been demonstrated in animals, it remains illegal and untested in humans. The implications of such a technology raise questions about societal structure and gender roles, suggesting that a world with only women reproducing would not necessarily lead to a better society, as traditional family dynamics would still prevail. The conversation highlights the complexity of social commentary surrounding reproductive technologies.
PREREQUISITESGeneticists, reproductive health professionals, sociologists, and anyone interested in the intersection of genetics and societal structures.
jk22 said:What i mean is that we take two eggs from different females they both contain half the code and put all in one egg, does it fertilize ?
jk22 said:A society were there are only females would indeed be quite different. But would it be better ? No men for hard works for example.