01-26-2009, 06:23 AM
As already pointed out, there are no clear biological evolutionary reason for infertility. Fertility and reproduction is a complex and intricate process. As such, there are many reasons for reproductive failure ranging from physical limitations to molecular and genetic defects. None of these things are a reflection upon the individual, just random effects.Now, is infertility always a bad thing? Far from it. In some cases, it keeps people from bringing children into the world that they are not in any way equipped to raise and manage. In fact, under controlled conditions, deliberately inducing infertility into people before they reach maturity and keeping them infertile until they have matured sufficiently, meeting society's social/economic educational requirements necessary for maintaining a successful long-term relationship and family life. At the time that humanity deems a couple mature enough for marriage and family, the infertility could be reversed based upon some form of antidote. It would be a very effective means to: 1. systematically and ethically reduce the world population of human beings; 2. it would lead to the creation of better, stronger, marriages and family life; 3. it would significantly reduce the need for building more jails, prisons, and mental institutions, and, most importantly, it would save humanity from itself.
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