Few moments after his room cleared out, he explains Dr. Brendan's requests about handing over one of the surviving war victims on the last invasion. That guy called Seth, 20, living at Vancourt. He got rescued by squad 23 who on their way going back to base after they managed to clear the northeast district from remaining resistant that managed to survive from our Air Force defensive retaliation.
Based on the blood sample and body scan that they took before their recovery plan started, the analysis that their health system has shown that Seth is the best available resource found accidentally when those scientists try their luck by analyzing those genetic samples to find out who may be lucky enough to draw the lot as their lab rat.
Fortunately, by doing that they just need to issue the picked candidate as MIA on that incident. It's way faster and cost-efficient than acquiring test subjects through a legal channel which need them to pay insurance and salary for test subject that getting involves through their experiment. Even though in the old era it may be considered taboo to carry out a human experiment in any way possible except illegally doing that, it goes on the other side now on this era.
It may pass through the government human genetic improvement experiment as long as it doesn't mutate human beings into another bizarre mutant-like humanoid animals or aliens. Through those continuous experiments conducted in the last several centuries, humans may live until 150 years old if they're not accidentally getting killed, of course. Though human has expanded through space void seas, there are still some conflict occurs due to conflict of interest of one colony to the other colonies, usually on mineral finding or technological advancement project that defies their current technological progress and goes somehow beyond what they imagine is achievable.
That random thought leads Maj. Gen. Lovell to realize something that may fuel this current crisis into something worse than what he may think before. It's seriously unbelievable to think that this experiment prospect may lead to war since it has a low probability to accomplish anything in near future because of near-impossible difficulty to find qualified candidates for that insane project. Well, that's perhaps because Maj. Gen. Lovell isn't someone who fond of science.
"I think I have to invite the other authority as well as you need to inform the other person responsible for guarding your city," Maj. Gen. Lovell commands.
"Roger that," LTC Harrington replies giving his higher-up salutes before he closes his office direct link. Shortly after that, he speeds up his pace and opens another link requesting all responsible personnel in his town to participate as well as requesting all planetary level authorities to join the commlink. He doesn't even dare to slack off while waiting for the Town HQ link to connect to the other participant of this top-secret project discussion.
He opens his own personal military comm on his wrist and starts to browse on accessible civilian data related to his authority level to further study Seth background deeper and thinks a little bit wilder or maybe way over the roof about the possibility of his HQ getting raid by those rebels, or perhaps mercenary disguised as rebels to start chaos to overthrow the existing security stability to secure some objective. Even that wild imagination may be considered possible if it consists of the opposing human colony that conflicted with their colony.
"I hope when worse comes to worst it won't cost me my life. This may go south faster than it may go north," LTC Harrington thinks.
There's nothing suspicious about Seth's data on the civilian database that's worthy to take notes on. Harrington then moves into the top-secret data on the military channels and hopes that Maj. Gen. Lovell grants him and another related authority on his level access to study its content since they will be responsible for defending them when the condition turns sour. He analyzes that experiment's detailed documents that available on military databases and finds out how far that technology goes beyond their current logic. Honestly, it won't have a direct impact on the subject but it'll assist the test subject to make humanity's evolution progress to go through the smoother process. It's like a breakthrough that they have been longing for a long time to continue their evolution to expand their territory.
"This is both good and bad at the same time. What a drag!" Harrington tries to ease his anger by yelling inside his mind. While he's protesting hard inside his thought-world, his office link buzz indicates that requested parties are ready on the line. Then he approves the group discussion to decide this problem.
Several moments after inspecting that all participants seem ready to start, Maj. Gen. Lovell begins today's meeting.
"Have you inspected those documents?" Maj. Gen. Lovell inquires.
"Of course," MAG Freston, RADM Advert, and RADM Yavor answer.
"Affirmative," LTC Harrington, Lt Col Alexander, and CDR Gesha confirm.
"As you can see, it may cause a long war on our planet due to its rarity and difficulty of that experiment. Though it's hard to accomplish once it's completed it may throw our tech off balance with its unreal functionality. Do you have any suggestions related to that research?" Maj. Gen. Lovell questions.
"As it is right now, I have no clue how big it's chance to succeed. Therefore I think it's best if I'll say that we have to keep supporting it while overseeing how it turns out in the future. That also means that we have to guard them by any means possible," MAG Freston suggests.
RADM Yavor objects, "I don't think it may be possible for us to defend them as our defense line can barely withstand the previous invasion. I believe they retreated due to our reinforcement came on time when needed. It may not enough to oppose them had their reinforcement came as well."
"There's something that makes me momentarily doubt that this research may turn profitable. Will it fulfill the law's limitation when it's done? Had it goes perfectly as planned it may become our main income resource. On the other hand, it'll give us greater damage financially," Lt. Col. Alexander adds.
"Is there any other opinions?" Maj. Gen. Lovell asks.