Erm... No. Cloning a live human is very much a real possibility... NOW.
So, because you ‘read about it on the internet’ it must be true, right?
You are very obviously
not a scientist. Have you ever been in a genetics lab? I have--as recently as last week. Cloning is not simply or even primarily a matter of decoding the genome. I routinely (as in every day) talk to geneticist and engineers who are steep in this kind of research. Either your sources are correct or mine are. If your sources are correct (and I am wrong), I only have one question for you: where are the clones? At some point you have to put up or shut up.
Brigitte Boisselier and the Raelians claimed to have cloned Eve back in 2002. During that news conference they said they were going to provide proof of their cloning achievement that would satisfy any scientific critic. They never came forward with any proof; the mother was never identified nor was the supposed baby (clone). No DNA samples. No video. No photos. Nothing. As I said, it was all a hoax/publicity stunt.
If cloning a human being were possible, someone would have certainly done it already—and made sure the world knew about it! Cloning someone who is long since dead is, for now, total science fiction.
You appear eager to see this happen, so you will be glad to know that last month Japanese scientists did manage to create clones from the bodies of mice which have been frozen for 16 years.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/7707498.stmThis is remarkable and the layman might think we can now easily clone that frozen iceman that was found several years ago. No. It is still a big leap to go from cloning frozen mice to human cloning—dead, live, or frozen.