Comments by "Killed The Cat" (@killedthecat1034) on "CNN reporter encounters shocking scene during police ride-along" video.

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  74.  @derekwang7330  look, I'm not going to keep repeating. I will lay it out clear one more time all of these points. If you don't get it after that then you were intentionally not doing so. 1. The site and the article that I titled for you from Princeton it's something I read through before I did. Which is why I recommended it. When I go back to look for it after you start saying it's saying a bunch of stuff that I didn't see, the web code formatting for the entire site is rudimentary at best. I'm a coder. I build sites. Someone has to go in there and change all of that. They have to remove all the graphics from it and all the frames. Or they have to buy a URL code that is slightly different than the original. Then slap up something else. There isn't even the Princeton logo there anymore. It's just text on a blank page. You can't think that's how a reputable institution like Princeton University runs their website. Even if you're not a coder like me. It's easy to tell that it was spoofed. I even gave you the extra lettering in the URL code. This is when I tried to move on to another article by other scientists because, obviously, at this point, whatever is on that page cannot be trusted. Only further demonstrated by the fact that they are making claims as scientists that they have not been backed up with data. So, I'm not talkin about that page anymore. If you want to look up this doctor or give some data from another reputable source that this doctor gave at some point that they also backed up with data for all of it, feel free.
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  75.  @derekwang7330  2. Which is when I moved on to an embryologist. Who is both a scientist and a doctor. So I have no clue what you're talking about how all these people aren't doctors. I gave you the article again and where it came from. I also quoted specific sections out of it. For which mostly ignored. Which is a habit you have had for quite a while. Ignoring things you can't argue against. As per your definition or wherever you got that from. Of course a human embryo is a human embryo. That doesn't make it a human being. Embryos and people are different In A Million Ways. Many of which I have already stated and you have already ignored. and forgot to post this a bit ago. 👇 "a zygote (a single-celled embryo)" Not a human being. This is its classification in scientific terms.  @Derek Wang  So here is another... Posting some full context quotes separately from the article, encase it gets deleted for the link. "Second, “human life” implies individuality, which is also not consistent with scientific observations. In the clinical practice of IVF, we often speak of preimplantation embryos as individual entities, with distinct qualities like a specific genotype (mosaicism notwithstanding), and morphologic and developmental characteristics. But at the same time we realize that each of the totipotent cells that comprise these embryos is, at least theoretically, capable of producing a complete new individual. Indeed, multiple individuals can arise from the implantation of a single embryo, as in the case of identical twins. Therefore, we know that the preimplantation embryo is not actually an individual. The preimplantation embryo is essentially an aggregate of stem cells, which has the potential to produce a pregnancy, including placental and fetal tissues, assuming that it successfully implants in a receptive endometrium. It is only after implantation that the early embryo can further differentiate into the organized cell groups that enable the developing conceptus to progress further in embryonic and eventually fetal development."
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