Jars took a deep breath.
"Since I was young, I've been deeply interested in biology and strived to be an exceptionally excellent scientist. After graduating, I was highly paid and recruited by the Organization, marking the start of my experimental career."
"The Organization imposed many significant research tasks on me, and I continually organized teams, making breakthroughs in various areas, including viruses and terminal illness drugs, with many discoveries that could shock the world."
"However, the Organization didn't make these public but instead used them in exchange for power because good things lose their value once popularized. For example, a person with significant authority who gets sick can only be effectively treated by us."
"Therefore, for many terminal illnesses, our drugs have never been made public because the value derived from keeping them secret far outweighs the profits from treating patients."