Research efforts to develop a superhuman from genetically modified children

The use of technology and science to develop a supernatural human being composed of "transgenic children" and a brain transplant is developing, despite the skepticism expressed by scientists.

By the end of 2018, the controversial announcement of a Chinese researcher regarding the birth of the first genetically modified children to make them HIV-resistant, but this intellectual current known as the post-humanity movement does not have any impact on HIV. is not new.

"This trend emerged when we realized that we could make voluntary choices to intervene in our vital development by technical means," said Mark Rowe, president of the French Federation of the Post-Humanist Movement.

The post-humanity current is an intellectual movement that supports the use of science and technology to strengthen the mental and physical abilities of man and his tolerance, and to eliminate undesirable elements such as stupidity , suffering, illness, aging and finally the elimination of death.

But about four decades after the emergence of a post-humanist trend among California archaeologists, this trend seems stronger than ever. After Google chose to engage one of the world's most famous names, Ray Kurzweil, In order to solve the aging problem, "Calico" and billionaire Elon Mask have embarked on brain transplant research.

"Some post-humanist activists have e-mailed me with slogans such as" Death is optional. The first person to live up to the age of 500 is now, "said Play Whitby, a specialist in computer science and artificial intelligence at the University of Susbad.

"They are definitely more optimistic than me."

In this context, medicine is still not able to cope with reversible neurodegenerative diseases, the accumulation of clinical trials on Alzheimer's disease has failed, life expectancy is also expected in the United States this year and the pain continues to affect the vast majority of amputees, Some studies show that the highest possible age for humans may have peaked after its growth until the nineties.

Natanel Jarbade, from the Institute of Intelligent Systems and Robotics in Paris, says: "We are only talking about time and money with our denial: we risk never understanding certain things and we have also denied the impossible scientist."

Mark Roe expresses his disgust for the predominant image of supporters of the post-humanist current among the most radical individuals, and this world confirms the metaphor primarily in history "there are many things that are possible now ".

While acknowledging "gaps in respect for scientific standards" in the recent issue of "genetically modified children", the world emphasizes that "post-humanists should not, as some do, change future generations and to influence genetics ".

There is no discussion on these issues, there is a conviction, but in depth, we do not know why. "

Proponents of the post-humanity demand the right to experiment with volunteer patients with technically feasible issues such as implanting the cornea, allowing to see infrared vision and to pose limb prostheses without hindrance.