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		<title>A Symphony of the Preborn Child</title>
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		<pubDate>Mon, 17 May 2010 19:45:03 +0000</pubDate>
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An epoch-making trial took place in Maryville, Tennessee in August of 1989. Judge W. Dale Young of the Blount County Circuit Court was called upon to decide a case of first impression in the world. He presided over a domestic relations case in which a husband had sued his wife for divorce and at the [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<div id="attachment_32" class="wp-caption alignright" style="width: 231px"><img class="size-full wp-image-32" title="LeJeune" src="http://www.naapc.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/LeJeune1.jpg" alt="" width="221" height="193" /><p class="wp-caption-text">Dr. Jerome Lejeune</p></div>
<p>An epoch-making trial took place in Maryville, Tennessee in August of 1989. Judge W. Dale Young of the Blount County Circuit Court was called upon to decide a case of first impression in the world.<span id="more-38"></span> He presided over a domestic relations case in which a husband had sued his wife for divorce and at the same time had sought and obtained a temporary injunction preventing her from implanting frozen embryos conceived by them in an in vitro fertilization procedure undertaken earlier in the year. He said he did not want to be a father against his will. She said he already was a father. &#8220;He said, &#8220;Nonsense! They are only potential life.&#8221; She said, &#8220;They are lives with potential.&#8221; So, the debate was joined and there was needed an expert witness. Enter the World Dean of Genetics, Dr. Jerome Lejeune of Paris, France.</p>
<h3>Listen to Dr. Lejeune&#8217;s Testimony</h3>
<p>Hear Dr. Jerome Lejeune as he paints a symphony of life for the very early child as recorded by the microphones at the Tennessee Frozen Human Embryo case trial at Maryville, Tennessee (playing time: 1 hr 11 min).</p>
<blockquote><p>The greatest testimony ever given in any court, at any time, anywhere&#8221;.</p>
<p>- Professor John W. Brabner-Smith</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>Pro-Life Legislator&#8217;s Conference</h3>
<p><em>Click below to view video.</em></p>
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		<itunes:subtitle>An epoch-making trial took place in Maryville, Tennessee in August of 1989. Judge W. Dale Young of the Blount County Circuit Court was called upon to decide a case of first impression in the world. He presided over a domestic relations case in which a ...</itunes:subtitle>
		<itunes:summary>An epoch-making trial took place in Maryville, Tennessee in August of 1989. Judge W. Dale Young of the Blount County Circuit Court was called upon to decide a case of first impression in the world. He presided over a domestic relations case in which a husband had sued his wife for divorce and at the same time had sought and obtained a temporary injunction preventing her from implanting frozen embryos conceived by them in an in vitro fertilization procedure undertaken earlier in the year. He said he did not want to be a father against his will. She said he already was a father. &quot;He said, &quot;Nonsense! They are only potential life.&quot; She said, &quot;They are lives with potential.&quot; So, the debate was joined and there was needed an expert witness. Enter the World Dean of Genetics, Dr. Jerome Lejeune of Paris, France.
Listen to Dr. Lejeune&#039;s Testimony
Hear Dr. Jerome Lejeune as he paints a symphony of life for the very early child as recorded by the microphones at the Tennessee Frozen Human Embryo case trial at Maryville, Tennessee (playing time: 1 hr 11 min).
The greatest testimony ever given in any court, at any time, anywhere&quot;.
- Professor John W. Brabner-Smith

[audio: http://www.naapc.net/wp-content/themes/three-column/downloads/testimony_lejeune.mp3]
Pro-Life Legislator&#039;s Conference
Click below to view video.</itunes:summary>
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