Survey: Stem Cell Research O.K.

A survey performed by the Coalition for the Advancement of Medical Research found that more than three-quarters of respondents approved of embryonic stem cell research.

According to a press release from CAMR:

When asked if they support embryonic stem cell research, seventy-two (72) percent of respondents favor it, up from sixty- eight (68) percent in 2005. Only twenty-four (24) percent opposed embryonic stem cell research, down from twenty-eight (28) percent a year ago.

Of course, being the owners of the URL "stemcellfunding.com," foes of embryonic stem cell research will call the survey biased. Here's the wording of the survey. You decide:

I’m going to read you a brief description of embryonic [em bree AH nik] stem cell research, and then get your reaction. Embryonic stem cells are special cells that can develop into every type of cell in the human body. The stem cells are extracted from embryonic cells produced in fertility clinics and then frozen days after fertilization. If a couple decides that the fertilized eggs are no longer needed, they can choose to donate the embryos for research or the clinic will throw the embryos away. Scientists have had success in initial research with embryonic stem cells and believe that they can be developed into cures for diseases such as cancer, Parkinson’s, heart disease, juvenile [Joo vuh ny ul] diabetes [dy uh BEE teez], and spinal cord injuries.

Having heard this description, do you strongly favor, somewhat favor, somewhat oppose, or strongly oppose medical research that uses stem cells from human embryos?