So when we get up to this line of experimenting with human life, one of the things I would ask myself is, is this medically necessary? Is this a matter about which we are debating that would prevent some sort of research? The way I see it, there are federally funded stem cells available for research today, as you have explained. Then there is no limit whatsoever on the number of stem cells that are available in the private sector, at our universities and our great research centers in the world and in the United States; is that correct?
Pete Sessions: “So when we get up to this line of experimenting with human life, one of the things I would ask myself is, is this…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the availability of stem cells for research during a debate.
Share
More from Pete Sessions
I feel like a heist has taken place, and nobody knows who that masked man was that rode off into the sunset.
I want to make sure we get closer on this understanding about CDBG money and the things that would flow.
I thank the chairwoman for the time, and I appreciate the gentleman from California standing in support of this bill, H.R. 2622. In fact, this was a bipartisan agreement that we came to. The gentleman from New Jersey (Mr. Gottheimer), and…
It seems like we have gotten off into equity and diversity and all these other matters. I would like to, if I can, go a little bit higher and go to the challenges of politically driven agendas.





