In the article, “Medical Testing on Animals is Cruel and Unnecessary”, agencies use the funds they obtain from the government to fund experimentation on animals and they stated, “Approximately forty-seven percent of the U.S. National Institutes of Health’s research involves experimentation on nonhuman animals” (Medical Testing). Our government is wasting money on animal testing because the results that scientists obtain are not very great and most animal tests tend to fail. The author of the article, “can animal data translate to innovations” stated, “Failure to adequately correct for bias by utilizing the best available research methods is evidenced by misleading results, which have needlessly involved thousands of participants in clinical trials and wasted funding and resources” (Green). This statement is trying to say that most of the clinical trials the government has wasted their money on has failed in the death of animals or failed in obtaining a cure. Also in the article, “animal testing is not essential for medical research”, they stated, “Researchers are using monkeys to supposedly conduct research on AIDS. They have spent twenty years and nearly seven million taxpayer dollars to take baby monkeys away from their mothers” (Greek). Some would argue animals are the closest thing to a human we have on earth to test on to prevent testing on humans. Although it may be true that animals are the closest thing to a human on earth, this still does not help because animals are very different from humans in many ways. In the article, Drug Safety: An Argument to Ban Animal Testing, the author states, “Animal bodies and their systems react differently from humans. In fact, animal tests and human results are the same only five percent to twenty percent of the time” (Stachura). That percentage is not enough to convince that animal testing helps humans. In conclusion, although some people