Showing The Wisdom In Why the Catholic Church Says In-Vitro Fertilization is Wrong

Yours-Mine-and-Yours
Sean and Carolyn Savage, an Ohio couple, had hoped and struggled for one more child from in vitro fertilization. When the doctor's call came, however, Sean was in "total shock"--they were told that the fertility clinic had implanted another couple's embryos into Carolyn's womb. Carolyn has now become an unintended surrogate. They rejected the thought of aborting the baby, and Carolyn will carry the baby to term and then relinquish him to his genetic parents. As she says, "We knew if our embryo had been thawed and negligently put into another woman, we would expect that the child would be returned to us." "Negligently" is the key word here. The American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) supposedly has "a series of strong protocol recommendations" for clinics, but that's all they are, recommendations.
FRC's Dr. David Prentice notes, "This is an entirely unregulated industry, a business. It's the same manufacturing industry that brought us the 'Octomom' and 'egg brokers,' treating babies and women's bodies and eggs as commodities." Maybe it's about time we took a harder look at the whole idea of cavalierly creating life in the lab.

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While I must say there is 1 positive in this, at least they didn't get an abortion, that is the only good thing in this whole sorry mess. Cavalier is a good term to describe what are actions that go completely against God's will. For these labs, life is not a giift from God, it is merely another commodity that they feel they have the right to sell like a gallon of milk or a pound of hamburger.