< learned that the blue pigment on M&Ms can cure Spinal injuries that can leave a person paralyzed BUT. it turns your SKIN BLUE.
< thinks its cool, but they try it on mice and they look adorable with blue paws and skin
< daaws forever at the blue skin
Last edited by kristaldoodle on Sun Apr 18, 2010 12:37 am, edited 1 time in total.
If < were a lab mouse, < would rather be one of the ones force fed M&Ms than be given diseases and dissected. Anyway, I don't think the blue look would work on humans...
<Disagrees with all of the above. I believe that if the tests prior to the actual animal testing (which often isn't as cruel as it is made out to be) provide sufficient evidence to suggest that the substance might not be harmful to humans, animal testing is perfectly acceptable, although I believe that animal testing should only be carried out if there is definitely sufficient evidence to suggest that it might not be harmful to the animal, as I believe that as a dominant species, we should have regard for nature and anything related to it. Animals in the laboratories tend to die after a few days after testing anyway, so I heard in a presentation. I believe that it is necessary to carry out tests on human volunteers if the animal testing stage is successful, although I believe tests on criminals is wrong, as there is still the chance to rehabilitate them.
< agrees with Sam and finds Quickfist, SS and Serza naive. < doesn't care how many rats or mice scientists have to experiment on in order to make progress.
< hates disrespect for science.
Quickfist wrote:< thinks things should be tested on condemned criminals or suicidal people or masochists.
Sorry, but that's the most stupid thing < has heard in a long time.