00:08I never intended to become a geneticist, but as I'm sure many of you know, I was drawn
00:12to this by my experience with my own son, whose condition led me to focus my research
00:17on screening embryos for traces of rare genetic mutations, such as his.
00:22Would you now all please join me in welcoming Jeffrey Burton?
00:29Diversity. One of the things which defines us as a species is to be celebrated. Mutations
00:34which endanger human life are not.
00:45To fruitful collaboration.
00:47I hear this, dude. Because I need your brain.
00:50I just my brain.
00:56I've even had success regenerating severely damaged brain and spinal tissue. I mean,
01:00can you imagine the possibilities for this in humans?
01:03That's impossible.
01:04Oh, my dear. We're not experiments. You could be part of them.
01:09Don't mind him, Jeffrey. He just forgets sometimes he's not the only horse on the track.
01:13Yeah, but you trust him.
01:16What's he doing with you?
01:27Look, I just want to know what you're getting me into here.
01:30It wasn't just your discovery, was it?
01:32It's my discovery.
01:33We're not yours alone.
01:34I'm not a liar, Jeff.
01:37You might want to see this.
01:40Where did you get this?
01:50What do you want me to say?
01:51The truth.
02:01I've just had the discovery of the century.
02:05I've just had the discovery of the century.
02:14The discovery's not a cure, right?
02:17You're a married girl.
02:19And your son was a married girl.
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