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Science without boundaries

Lab Report Number: BIO/01/CLON/CLOTXII

Employee Name:

Employee Number:

Topic: Evaluation of the Clot Progra e

Clearance: Confi!ential

Date:

Notes:

As stated in previous reports, the relative success of the Clot

Programme, thanks to which we have developed methods of rapid

cloning of specimens, is still heavily overshadowed by the limited

usefulness of the Clots as a work force.

The procedure of cloning individual speciments is flawless. rom a

single !"A sample we can create countless copies in a matter of

weeks or months. This is opening numerous new venues of research

in our cloning programmes, but the end ob#ective was never

sucessfuly achieved.

irstly, the Clots, as they have been named by the staff, have a

tendency to self$mutilate, even though none of the neural implants

or behavioral conditiong was meant to bring up such behavior.

Their psyches %uickly deteriorate from the moment of fully growing

and leaving the cloning tubes, turning otherwise useful specimens

into highly aggressive and violent individuals. Although the

neural implants work as intended, according to our readings at

least, the Clots do not always recognise &or'ine staff, and this

has lead to a number of incidents, leading to the hospitali'ation

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of a number science staff.

( was instructed to study the possibly military application of the

Clots specimens. They are frail, relatively weak and they lack

the intelligence to perform advanced tasks, or to use any advanced

weaponry. They are essentialy very dumb apes, that rely on their

claws and teeth to attack others. )ince we can clone them in great

%uantities the only possible use for them is to deploy them in

sufficiently great numbers to overwhelm the enemy. Considering how

weak and pathetic they are ( highly doubt it would be cost$

effective.

ield Tests in controlled environments have shown that Clots

have a tendency to grapple their prey, so that other specimens may

surround and rip the target to shreds.

(t is unfortunate that, overall, the pro#ect was a failure. (f it

was possible to control the Clots* violent outbursts and

behavior more closely they would had made a perfect and cheap

workforce.

Fig. 1. " Ca#ture of a grou# of Clot$ !uring the La%"12 Out%rea& fro O#erative 'a era(