ertile demands IVF"(21).
             This raises the question of what will be the limits? According to the
             book Children of Choice by John A. Robertson "The idea of selecting offspring traits-of quality control of offspring- is both appealing and disturbing. It is appealing because of the understandable desire for a normal, healthy child. Yet there is something deeply disturbing about deliberate efforts to assure a healthy birth, at least when certain means are used" (150).
             This development of "quality control" or "offspring selection techniques" raises a lot of questions, mostly how far is too far? But correcting is one thing perfecting is another. In a recent article in TIME magazine Nancy Gibbs warns against unnatural improvement; "
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