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'This film is a religious, right-wing piece of garbage that tries to turn fear of science into a bible-thumping, anti-cloning message. As a person who could just as easily wipe his ass with the pages of the Bible as read them, attempting to argue against cloning because it's somehow against God's will doesn't hold much sway. I'm sure the same argument was being made when indoor plumbing was introduced to the world or when the electric can opener was invented -- or the can, for that matter. Can't you just hear somebody saying, "If God had wanted food to be in cans, he would have put it there himself." Personally, I think Bible-thumpers should have to crap in buckets and wipe their asses with tree branches if they want to protest cloning.'
Speaking as one of the ever-increasing numbers of people who have diabetes and have to put up with fear-mongering from health professionals who should know better as a result, I have to applaud this review. As I make a point of telling the Christian menace every day, I want new islet cells that won't be rejected by my misguided immune system, and I want them now so my current lack of functional islet cells will stop providing morons with excuses to treat me like I'm some kind of invalid. Have you ever seen doctors, nurses, or parents treating a 210-pound man in his early twenties like he cannot tie his own shoes without assistance when a few hours ago he was crushing rocks in his fists? If you have, then you'll know why nonsense like The Sixth Day is grossly offensive to me, and probably grossly offensive to the families of every sick little child who is on the same waiting list for a transplant as everyone else. Clone a few heart muscles, and waiting lists will become a thing of the past. I eat every anti-cloning NaziChristian I ever see for breakfast. I'll shut up now... this subject makes me very "tetchy".
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