Dutch political commentator Johannes Conrad issued what he called an "emergency SOS call from the Netherlands" last week during the week of April 14, 2026. He argued that eugenics programs are actively taking place as the States General of the Netherlands debates radical new embryo creation laws.
"This is an emergency SOS call from the Netherlands," Conrad said. He claimed the States General of the Netherlands recently discussed a proposed law that would allow two men to donate DNA material to create a joint embryo.
The proposed legislation would also permit a single person to produce a self-fertilized egg and create a child with only one biological parent. Conrad contended this represents a dangerous shift toward designer babies and genetic manipulation.
Current Dutch law prohibits creating human embryos unless the goal is pregnancy, but the proposed change would allow scientists to create embryos specifically for research purposes. Under existing regulations, scientists can only use embryos left over from in vitro fertilization treatments for research.
"Just tonight our parliament discussed a new law that will allow two men to donate DNA material to create a joint embryo out of two men," Conrad said. He argued this represents a fundamental break from traditional reproductive ethics.
Researchers are exploring turning stem cells into eggs through a process called in vitro gametogenesis, which would allow combining genetic material in new ways. Scientists are already working on growing embryos outside the body for longer periods and creating embryo-like structures from stem cells.
Womb transplants have already occurred from woman to woman, and researchers are exploring the possibility of woman-to-man womb transplants. These developments could enable entirely new methods of human reproduction outside traditional biological constraints.
Natali Morris contended that research often serves as a gateway for medical programs that eventually get implemented. "Research is often a Trojan horse for medical programs that eventually do get rolled out," Morris said.
Morris referenced Jeffrey Epstein's intentions. He claimed the financier was trying to find an island outside government laws where he could breed sex slaves. According to Morris, this information came from Epstein's emails. She argued that similar ambitions might exist within mainstream scientific circles.
Conrad called for international attention to what he described as dangerous developments. "I'm calling on the international community to do something about the extreme disease that is in charge of the Netherlands," he said. He argued that without intervention, these technologies could lead to widespread eugenics practices.
