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President Bushs Embryonic Stem Cell Policy

In August of 2001, President Bush established a federal policy on embryonic stem cell research. You are probably confused and believed, as many did, that President Bush cut off federal funding for embryonic stem cell research.

The facts are that the Bush policy allowed federal funds to be used for research on existing stem cell lines derived from embryos that had already been destroyed before August of 2001. The policy did not allow federal funds to be used to destroy more living human embryos.

President Bush and the previous Congress committed hundreds of millions of dollars to ethical adult stem cell research and to establish cord blood banks.

President Obama's Embryonic Stem Cell Policy

By Executive Order, President Obama overturned the Bush policy in 2009, allowing federal tax dollars to be used to destroy living human embryos. It remains to be seen if the Obama administration will commit dollars to ethical research using adult stem cells and iPS cells.

Missouri Stem Cell Policy

The Missouri constitution now prevents the Legislature and local officials from regulating or preventing unethical research on human beings at the embryonic stage that is related to embryonic stem cell research. Amendment 2, adopted in 2006, even overrides some elementary protections that were already in the law, such as the one against using the unborn for research after abortion, if the research is related to embryonic stem cell experiments.

Proponents of cloning and destroying embryonic human beings to obtain their stem cells have also persuaded the Legislature to provide your tax money, through certain appropriations and economic development legislation, for broad categories of research that can include cloning and embryonic stem cell research. Under current law, it is going to be a yearly battle to keep taxpayer money from funding cloning and unethical stem cell research. Not one effective treatment for any disease or condition has resulted from these expenses or from similar privately-funded efforts.

On the other hand, Missouri also supports cord-blood banks at St. Louis University and other locations that can be used for ethical and effective research using adult stem cells. Missouri Right to Life strongly supports ethical research like this that harms no one, young or old.

Read more:

Laws Governing Stem Cell Research - Missouri Right to Life

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PRE-EMINENT RIGHT ISSUE

Steven Rogers JD Conception Seminary College Conception Abbey, MO May 2006

Issue Stated: The Missouri Embryonic Stem Cell Research Initiative seeks to create a pre-eminent constitutional right. This right shall operate above and apart from the normal checks and balances of power. The right-to-be-created shall operate apart from any law, rule or regulation, court review or act by any law enforcement authority. That is, above the power of the legislature, the judiciary and the executive branch at any level of state government.

Prefatory Note: To avoid any confusion, documents are quoted in black. The quoted language is as exactly written on the cited document. Editorial commentary and explanation of the cited documents are cited in blue ink. Excerpts are complete and accurate. All emphasis is added.

No court has addressed these issues. They were not raised in the prior litigation. For the reasons shown below, if the amendment passes, such matters will never be contestable. The proposed language, if enacted as a constitutional amendment, will deny any attack on the amendment but for a subsequent constitutional amendment.

Document 1: LANGUAGE FROM THE PROPOSED INITIATIVE:

2.(7) All stem cell research and all stem cell therapies and cures must be conducted and provided in accordance with state and local laws of general applicability, including but not limited to laws concerning scientific and medical practices and patient safety and privacy, to the extent that any such laws do not (i) prevent, restrict, obstruct, or discourage any stem cell research or stem cell therapies and cures that are permitted by the provisions of this section other than this subdivision (7) to be conducted or provided, or (ii) create disincentives for any person to engage in or otherwise associate with such research or therapies and cures.

7. The provisions of this section and of all state and local laws, regulations, rules, charters, ordinances, and other governmental actions shall be construed in favor of the conduct of stem cell research and the provision of stem cell therapies and cures. No state or local law, regulation, rule, charter, ordinance, or other governmental action shall (i) prevent, restrict, obstruct, or discourage any stem cell research or stem cell therapies and cures that are permitted by this section to be conducted or provided, or (ii) create disincentives for any person to engage in or otherwise associate with such research or therapies and cures.

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The Missouri Embryonic Stem Cell Research Initiative

The superintendent of Catholic Schools and Elder High Schools principal took part in the 'ice bucket challenge' on Thursday, but the money is going to a different organization that's fighting Lou Gehrig's disease.

Officials said the Archdiocese sent out a statement discouraging Catholics from participating because the challenge benefits the ALS Association, which uses embryonic stem cell research.

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The association has raised $41.8 million in donations since videos of the ice-bucket stunt began appearing on the Internet July 29, up from $2.1 million over the same period last year.

Archdiocese of Cincinnati spokesman Dan Andriacco said the challenge itself is fine, but money sent to the association funds at least one study using embryonic stem cells. An embryo must be destroyed to harvest its stem cells, and many Catholics relate that to abortion.

"We certainly appreciate the compassion that has caused people all over the country, certainly including many Catholics, to be interacting and engaging in a fun way to support ALS research,"Andriacco said Thursday. "But it's a well-established moral principle that not only the ends be good, but the means must be good, too."

Instead, the money raised from Thursdays challenge will go toward the John Paul the Second Medical Research Institute, which only conducts research on adult stem cells.

We stand here in support of and to raise awareness for those whos lives have been touched by this devastating condition, ALS, Catholic school superintendent Jim Riggs said before being doused with ice water.

AP: Diplomats banned from challenge due to ethics issues

Don Clemmer, a spokesman for the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, said that the group views the Cincinnati diocese's actions as "a local matter" and that his organization has not issued any directives to its bishops discouraging donations to the ALS Association.

See the article here:

Catholic school officials partake in ALS challenge despite warning