Firm presents 'cell fusion system' allegedly used by Clonaid
4.8 هزار بار بازدید -
9 سال پیش
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(11 Jan 2003) SHOTLIST
(11 Jan 2003) SHOTLIST
Daegu, 10 January 2003
1. Mid shot BioFusion Tech employee showing RMX2010 'cloning' machine to press
2. Various shots of RMX 2010 'cloning' machine
3. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Lee Sung-sik, President of BioFusion Tech, developer of the RMX 2010 'cloning' machine:
"An egg and a somatic cell from different individuals can't be fused. But this machine can fuse two cells thirty minutes or an hour later after it gives electric shocks. After cell fusion, cell division will begin."
Seoul, File - July 2003
4. Various shots of chromosomes under microscope
Daegu, 10 January 2003
5. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Lee Sung-sik, President of BioFusion Tech, developer of the RMX 2010 'cloning' machine:
"Our company has developed this machine with Clonaid. In the process of developing the machine, Clonaid took two prototypes of this machine. Our company has collaborated with Clonaid to work on circuit and other details until we completed the machine. Now Clonaid has two machines."
Seoul, File - July 2003
6. Various Clonaid promotional clips
Daegu, 10 January 2003
7. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Lee Sung-sik, President of BioFusion Tech, developer of the RMX 2010 'cloning' machine:
"If we improve or develop this technology, we can keep people suffering from incurable diseases alive. Also, developing this technology will bring benefits to living for mankind. I think it will extend life span to a significant extent and greatly improve quality of life. This technology will enrich people's lives. We will have great fulfilment two or five years later if we invest in this technology."
8. Mid shot of RMX 2010 'cloning' machine and a Clonaid promotional booklet
Seoul, File - July 2003
9. Various TV showing promotional clips of the Raelian religious sect
Daegu, 10 January 2003
10. Various RMX 2010 'cloning' machine and test results showing on machine's screen
11. Mid shot of RMX 2010 machine and President of BioFusion Tech, Lee Sung-sik
12. Tilt up RMX 2010 'cloning' machine
13. Close up rear panel of RMX 2010 'cloning' machine
14. Tilt down from BioFusion Tech employee getting into car with RMX 2010 'cloning' machine in a box
15. Wide of a car leaving
STORYLINE:
A South Korean company claims to have developed a 'cloning' machine in conjunction with the controversial Clonaid organisation which announced in December (2002) that it had produced the first human clone.
BioFusion Tech Inc. displayed what it describes as a 'Cell Fusion System', known as RMX 2010, to the press on Friday.
Its president Lee Sung-sik says the machine can fuse two embryonic cells within an hour, kickstarting cell division.
Lee Sung-sik said the technology was produced in collaboration with Clonaid, who he said had two prototypes of the machine.
But he denied his company had any links with the Raelian sect, which set up Clonaid in 1997.
The Raelian sect believes beings from outer space created life on Earth. Its founder Claude Vorilhon, who calls himself Rael, says he set up Clonaid after learning that scientists in Scotland had created Dolly, the world's first animal clone.
Based in Daegu, about 250 kilometres south of the capital Seoul, BioFusion Tech Inc claims the technology will enable scientists to cure previously incurable diseases, and even extend people's lifespans.
According to the South Korean news agency Yonhap, South Korean prosecutors recently seized documents and research data from the company following reports that it had allegedly helped Clonaid impregnate a South Korean woman with a cloned human embryo.
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Daegu, 10 January 2003
1. Mid shot BioFusion Tech employee showing RMX2010 'cloning' machine to press
2. Various shots of RMX 2010 'cloning' machine
3. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Lee Sung-sik, President of BioFusion Tech, developer of the RMX 2010 'cloning' machine:
"An egg and a somatic cell from different individuals can't be fused. But this machine can fuse two cells thirty minutes or an hour later after it gives electric shocks. After cell fusion, cell division will begin."
Seoul, File - July 2003
4. Various shots of chromosomes under microscope
Daegu, 10 January 2003
5. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Lee Sung-sik, President of BioFusion Tech, developer of the RMX 2010 'cloning' machine:
"Our company has developed this machine with Clonaid. In the process of developing the machine, Clonaid took two prototypes of this machine. Our company has collaborated with Clonaid to work on circuit and other details until we completed the machine. Now Clonaid has two machines."
Seoul, File - July 2003
6. Various Clonaid promotional clips
Daegu, 10 January 2003
7. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Lee Sung-sik, President of BioFusion Tech, developer of the RMX 2010 'cloning' machine:
"If we improve or develop this technology, we can keep people suffering from incurable diseases alive. Also, developing this technology will bring benefits to living for mankind. I think it will extend life span to a significant extent and greatly improve quality of life. This technology will enrich people's lives. We will have great fulfilment two or five years later if we invest in this technology."
8. Mid shot of RMX 2010 'cloning' machine and a Clonaid promotional booklet
Seoul, File - July 2003
9. Various TV showing promotional clips of the Raelian religious sect
Daegu, 10 January 2003
10. Various RMX 2010 'cloning' machine and test results showing on machine's screen
11. Mid shot of RMX 2010 machine and President of BioFusion Tech, Lee Sung-sik
12. Tilt up RMX 2010 'cloning' machine
13. Close up rear panel of RMX 2010 'cloning' machine
14. Tilt down from BioFusion Tech employee getting into car with RMX 2010 'cloning' machine in a box
15. Wide of a car leaving
STORYLINE:
A South Korean company claims to have developed a 'cloning' machine in conjunction with the controversial Clonaid organisation which announced in December (2002) that it had produced the first human clone.
BioFusion Tech Inc. displayed what it describes as a 'Cell Fusion System', known as RMX 2010, to the press on Friday.
Its president Lee Sung-sik says the machine can fuse two embryonic cells within an hour, kickstarting cell division.
Lee Sung-sik said the technology was produced in collaboration with Clonaid, who he said had two prototypes of the machine.
But he denied his company had any links with the Raelian sect, which set up Clonaid in 1997.
The Raelian sect believes beings from outer space created life on Earth. Its founder Claude Vorilhon, who calls himself Rael, says he set up Clonaid after learning that scientists in Scotland had created Dolly, the world's first animal clone.
Based in Daegu, about 250 kilometres south of the capital Seoul, BioFusion Tech Inc claims the technology will enable scientists to cure previously incurable diseases, and even extend people's lifespans.
According to the South Korean news agency Yonhap, South Korean prosecutors recently seized documents and research data from the company following reports that it had allegedly helped Clonaid impregnate a South Korean woman with a cloned human embryo.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: Twitter: AP_Archive
Facebook: Facebook: APArchives
Instagram: Instagram: APNews
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...
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