Fertilization.

With oil alone, there's 98 percent fertilization.

And maybe this'll be my next video fertilization.

It's a product of fertilization between two gametes.

So immediately after fertilization, this zygote starts experiencing cleavage.

And with the Corexit and the oil, there's zero percent fertilization.

It relies too much on transportation, chemical fertilization, big use of water and also refrigeration.

Now the penis isn't actually required for internal fertiliztion, but when internal fertilization evolves, penises often follow.

This is not big news to viticulturists they have been, you know, concerned with water and fertilization.

Before it can be used for internal fertilization, its mechanical behavior has to change in a really dramatic fashion.

And that's why in vitro fertilization often results in kind of these multiple births, or reality television shows on cable.

But I want to make the point here that embryos are being destroyed in other processes, and namely, in vitro fertilization.

There's hundreds of thousands of embryos that get destroyed and get frozen and obviously destroyed in that process as well through this in vitro fertilization process.

You can probably tell there are two sets of twins, the result of IVF technology, in vitro fertilization technology, due to some physical limitations I won't go into.

Now, that first cell that had the potential to become me, it was a product of fertilization, of an egg from my mother so an egg from my mother.

As that becomes possible this is going to move from something that is used by those who have infertility problems and are already doing in vitro fertilization, to the wealthy who want to protect their children, to just about everybody else.

But even this process of fertilization is an incredibly competitive process, because this sperm that happened to be the one that kind of won the race from my father to fertilize my mother's egg, it was actually the first of roughly 200 million other sperms.

Just as an aside, this unification, this fertilization that occurred from this sperm cell to this egg cell, so it essentially penetrates into this egg cell and it creates this zygote, which is a fertilized egg cell from my mother, and this contains all DNA from both my father and my mother.

A lot of these are frozen, but just the process of freezing them kills them and then bonding them kills them again, so most of these, the process of in vitro fertilization, for every one child that has the potential to develop into a full fledged human being, you're actually destroying tens of very viable embryos.

So at least my take on it is if you're against and I generally don't want to take a side on this, but if you are against research that involves embryonic stem cells because of the destruction of embryos, on that same, I guess, philosophical ground, you should also be against in vitro fertilization because both of these involve the destruction of zygotes.