In the 2009 scifi drama Moon, actor Sam Rockwell plays astronaut Sam Bell, who, in the futuristic world of 2035, is responsible for maintaining operations at Sarang, a remote mining facility located on the far side of the moon. Bell looks forward to returning home as he nears the end of a three-year solitary stint mining and shipping Helium-3, an alternative fuel used on Earth. However, when Bell accidentally crashes his lunar rover into a harvester and is rendered unconscious, the onboard system computer, GERTY, believing Bell to be dead, activates another astronaut, sleeping in hibernation, to replace him. Bell manages to survive the crash and, returning to the space facility, finds that the new astronaut activated to replace him is his identical clone.
In time, the two men discover that they are both clones of the original Sam Bell, manufactured to avoid hiring costly new astronauts. They find that they are only copies of the original Sam Bell, complete with detailed memories of his life, loves and family back home on Earth. The film asks us to consider: What does it mean to be human?
This question is difficult to answer since, according to Illuminati whistleblower Donald Marshall, it can be hard to tell if you are a clone or not, since as a clone, your body, memories, and feelings seem real as real. He claims to have been an unwilling participant in top-secret cloning projects since he was a young child. He states that all world governments have engaged in covert human cloning for many, many decades. He reports that he was cloned by members of a powerful organization known as the Illuminati.
Marshall explains that he was activated as a clone against his will numerous times and forced to attend secret meetings in cloning centers, located in deep underground military bases. He says that members of the Illuminati feel that they can use your clone in any way they choose since they believe that clones are not natural-born humans, and therefore, have no human rights.
In truth, many people don’t realize the fact that they don’t actually own their DNA. As of 2013, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office have assigned the ownership of a variety of human genetic codes to private corporations and universities in the United States.
According to editor Mike Adams of NaturalNews.com, more than 4,000 human genes so far, up to 20% of our complete genetic code is owned by someone else. The corporation that owns the most patents, Incyte, a biopharmaceutical company based in Delaware, owns patents on over 2,000 human genetic codes. While most people would not be willing to sell their DNA, it is now legal for dozens of private corporations to claim ownership over every cell in our bodies, and those claims would be completely upheld if challenged in a U.S. Court of Law.
One can only wonder what the future will hold, if private corporations have the legal permission to use DNA to clone any member of the population for their own purpose.
According to Donald Marshall, human cloning is immoral, and needs to be stopped, as it is in direct violation of our inherent human rights.
