Editing Clonaid (section)

==Embryonic cell fusion machine==
<!--  Commented out because image was deleted: [[Image:RMX2010 Clonaid.jpg|thumb|The device at the bottom of this picture is the ''RMX2010'' embryonic cell fusion machine developed by Clonaid.<ref name="RMX2010 ‘Embryonic Cell Fusion Machine’, 2002.">[http://scienceandsociety.co.uk/results.asp?image=10409928&wwwflag=2&imagepos=12 RMX2010 ‘Embryonic Cell Fusion Machine’, 2002.], ''Science and Society Picture Library''.  October 20, 2006.</ref> The device on the top part of the picture (not made by Clonaid) is a low-end [[Tektronix]] oscilloscope commonly used in electrical engineering labs.]] -->
Besides offering cloning services, Clonaid has developed one product, an "embryonic cell fusion device" called the ''RMX 2010''.<ref>{{cite web|title=Embryonic cell fusion redefined: The new RMX2010|url=http://www.clonaid.com/page.php?9|access-date=January 2, 2008|publisher=Clonaid}}</ref>

{{blockquote|text=Clonaid, a human cloning firm, has established an affiliate company in Korea, participants at the International Bio Expo in Japan said Thursday. Participants and foreign media who attended the first biotechnology exposition in Tokyo, said that Clonaid's vice president Thomas Kaenzig claimed that BioFusion Tech Inc., a South Korean company owned by Clonaid, had developed an "embryonic cell fusion system or RMX2010." The sources in Japan said that the RMX2010 allegedly creates a stable electronic pulse required to develop human embryos to the blastocyst stage. The blastocyst stage is the state an embryo reaches five or six days after it has been fertilized, which is a critical step to instigate the cloning procedure.
They also said that Kaenzig believes human cloning will become "commonplace" within ten years, though he failed to comment on any advances the company has made toward actually cloning a human being. Related to this, an official at BioFusion Tech Inc. confirmed that the company was set up two months ago as a wholly owned subsidiary of Clonaid and that there were currently three Korean technicians and six foreign employees working at the company. The BioFusion employee also said that about 10 Koreans have asked for cloning services, which according to the company Web site (www.clonaid.com) can cost around $200,000.<ref name="Human cloning firm sets up affiliate in Korea">[http://www.gene.ch/genet/2002/Jul/msg00035.html Human cloning firm sets up affiliate in Korea], ''[[Korea Herald]]''. 13 July 2002. Retrieved 19 July 2002.</ref>|sign=[[Korea Herald]], 2002}}

''CNN Money'' has listed the RMX 2010 as the fourth "Dumbest Moment in Business 2003", stating "Clonaid sells the RMX 2010, a $9,220 contraption that ... well, nobody's quite sure what it does. To help clarify the matter, Clonaid lends one to a British science museum—under strict orders not to open it to find out what's inside."<ref name="The 101 Dumbest Moments in Business 2003 EDITION">[https://money.cnn.com/magazines/business2/business2_archive/2003/04/01/339811/index.htm The 101 Dumbest Moments In Business 2003 EDITION], ''[[CNN Money]]''. April 1, 2003. Retrieved March 10, 2007.</ref>