Begin from the original form of torture and become immortal

Chapter 1634: Osborn Industries' Lizardman Experiment

Not only are there more lizard people, Dr. Connors feels that his lizard serum is still too weak and he must develop a more powerful lizard serum.

And all of this requires money.

When the tube of lizard serum carrying madness and hope was injected into Professor Connors' body, an unprecedented change began.

At first, there were only some minor physical abnormalities, with lizard-scale-like patterns occasionally appearing on the skin, but soon, the changes spread like an out-of-control wildfire.

A brand new personality was quietly born in Professor Connors' body.

This new personality seems to be a strange combination of Professor Connors' wisdom and the lizard's brutal primitive instincts.

It inherited Professor Connors's extensive knowledge and excellent thinking ability, but was dominated by the lizard's cold, selfish and aggressive instincts.

In its cognition, humans are just a fragile and low-level species, and it, a being that has integrated lizard genes, is at the top of the evolutionary chain.

It began to regard itself as a being more advanced than humans, and a very crazy idea emerged in its mind - to spread the lizard serum, turn all humans in New York into reptiles like itself, and establish a world ruled by this "new human".

After the Lizard Man attack on the Brooklyn Bridge.

This incident has attracted widespread attention and strong condemnation from all walks of life.

As the backer behind the cross-species gene transplantation project, the Osborne Group immediately became the target of public criticism.

But unexpectedly, instead of stopping this dangerous project, they quickly took over the entire project.

They sealed off the laboratory, strictly prohibited any unauthorized personnel from entering, and took over all experimental data in an attempt to cover up the truth of the matter.

What is even more outrageous is that the Osborne Group used lizard serum in human trials without the permission of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

This behavior is a complete disregard for human life and a blatant violation of the law. It can be completely described as taking human life lightly.

There is a veterans hospital in New York City. Osborne Industries has already acquired the majority of the shares of this hospital through a series of complex capital operations.

The hospital's management has also been almost completely infiltrated by their people. From the hospital director to the heads of various departments, all of them have more or less inextricable ties with the Osborne Group.

This hospital should have been a place for soldiers who fought bravely for their country and their people to recuperate. However, at this moment, it has become an accomplice of the Osborne Group in conducting illegal human experiments.

Almost all the patients admitted to the hospital were soldiers who lost their limbs in the war. They experienced the hail of bullets on the battlefield and sacrificed their bodies for the benefit of the country and the people.

They lost their arms, legs, and some even lost more limbs. The trauma of war not only left them physically disabled, but also brought them severe post-war psychological syndrome.

Post-traumatic stress disorder haunts them like a demon, causing them to often wake up from nightmares, and their personalities become moody and extremely irritable.

In this state, their relationships with their families become cold and distant.

They feel that they are no longer the complete self they once were, can no longer live like a normal person, and can no longer contribute to their family.

Because of their physical disabilities, they have lost the ability to take care of themselves and have no choice but to live in a veterans hospital to spend the rest of their lives.

Although these soldiers suffered severe physical injuries, they are usually financially well-off.

During their service, they paid insurance and social security contributions according to regulations, which provided them with a relatively stable source of income. Together with the disability allowances given by the government, they were able to afford the expensive hospitalization expenses.

They can stay in the hospital for a long time and enjoy basic medical care and living security.

But he didn't expect that he had become a "guinea pig" in the eyes of the Osborne Group.

Dr. Radha was standing at the window of the dean's office.

He quietly looked down at the disabled veterans downstairs. He saw that they were struggling to get familiar with the mechanical prostheses with the patient help of the nurses.

These mechanical prostheses are provided by the hospital in the hope that they can help them regain a certain degree of independence.

However, in Dr. Rada's eyes, these soldiers looked different.

They staggered along, each step filled with hardship and pain.

Their bodies have become weak due to long-term injuries and lack of exercise. They stagger when they walk and fall to the ground awkwardly from time to time.

Dr. Radha did not feel the slightest bit of sympathy or compassion, but instead felt a surge of disgust and contempt.

In his opinion, these people are ugly and useless, just barely surviving and occupying a lot of social resources.

"It's a waste for these people to be alive. Using them as experimental subjects and contributing themselves to the advancement of science is their best fate."

Dr. Radha thought to himself, a cruel smile unconsciously appearing on the corner of his mouth.

He turned around, walked to the dean's desk with steady steps, and gently placed a black briefcase on the table.

"Dean, this is the serum to be tested this time."

Dr. Rada's voice was low and indifferent, as if he was talking about something unimportant. "Pick a few of the weakest soldiers, take them to the underground laboratory, and inject them with serum."

The dean looked at the suitcase, a hint of hesitation and uneasiness in his eyes.

This experiment was dangerous and immoral, but under the tremendous pressure from the Osborne Group, he dared not resist at all.

The Osborne Group has a huge influence in New York. They control the economic lifeline of the hospital. If you don't follow their arrangements, not only will you lose your job, you may even face more serious consequences.

"Doctor, isn't this too risky? After all, these serums have not been fully verified. What if something goes wrong..."

The dean said cautiously, trying to persuade Dr. Radha to abandon this dangerous plan.

Dr. Rada interrupted the dean impatiently, his eyes revealing a hint of anger and contempt: "Dean, you should be aware of our current situation. The Osborne Group needs these experimental data, and it is time for these soldiers to contribute to science."

After listening to Dr. Radha's words, the dean sighed helplessly.

He knew that he no longer had any choice.

He nodded silently and said, "Okay, Doctor, I'll do as you say."

(End of this chapter)