Post by Jason Campbell on Nov 28, 2014 9:36:59 GMT -6
“I understand what you mean,” he assured Seiji. The problem with research was that, at some point, you had to experiment and it could cause a lot of pain sometimes. There wasn’t much they could do against it, that kind of data was very important. It only seemed very cruel to put their own through that much pain sometimes, especially in Seiji’s situation since, Jason supposed, he was dealing mostly with the children here. “I think the fact we are mutant also helps toning down this mad scientist aura around us. They know it really is for the good of us all, not simply for research’s sake.” Jason couldn’t help it, even if there were many great scientists who were not mutants, he was reluctant to let them test his power. That made him feel a lot more like a lab rat than what he was doing right now, even though it might not be all that different. At least his scientific mind had a limit how far it was ready to go.
Just like Seiji, he was working on rodents a lot. It was a lot easier and you couldn’t get attached to them as much as you would a human being. To choose which one should suffer, it was a pretty easy choice to make. Organizations for animal rights might disagree but even they couldn’t deny the importance of research. Best be rats that die while you try to find a cure for something as opposed to hundred of humans. “You don’t need to be modest. There have been mutants for a very long time now and there are still many questions left unanswered. Every power, no matter how similar to another, works differently from one person to the next. It is important we study them.” Jason would not share with Seiji the reasons why he decided to study abilities and their effects on people. Just like he was not asking the young man to tell him of his motivations. They all had their reasons.
He smiled at the suggestion of a clinic that could specialize on mutations. It would be a big help, Jason wouldn’t have to lie to justify a treatment over another because of a power and its side-effects. He also wouldn’t have to pretend whatever ailed them was not all that bad because he used his ability to heal them. It sure would relieve him of some headaches it could cause him on occasions. “It would be great but I think the new headmistresses already have a lot on their shoulders. If this is to happen, we might have to give them some time first,” he said. Not to add the cost of it. Jason couldn’t help it, he had to be rational and think of every aspects, even the most trivial. “Besides, I don’t know if we should lock ourselves away from the world. It would help, of course, and I totally agree that we should get something similar to a clinic at some point. It would make the care easier. But there is no need to do the work of the fearful ones for them.” It sure would not be by hiding away that they would have people accept what they were.
Jason nodded as the man said he should be the one talking to Zoe. He wasn’t sure that she would not trust Seiji the way he claimed she would but he could understand the work he had already done with the girl might weigh in the balance when it would be time to ask for more tests. He smiled at the comment Seiji made about his snakes. “I don’t know if it’s a good thing or a burden. Perhaps both?” He had no idea what it might be like to be bossed around by hungry snakes. Were they able to threaten Seiji to do stupid things in retaliation? Jason had to admit, when it came to snakes, he might know certain things but definitely not how they thought.
Just like Seiji, he was working on rodents a lot. It was a lot easier and you couldn’t get attached to them as much as you would a human being. To choose which one should suffer, it was a pretty easy choice to make. Organizations for animal rights might disagree but even they couldn’t deny the importance of research. Best be rats that die while you try to find a cure for something as opposed to hundred of humans. “You don’t need to be modest. There have been mutants for a very long time now and there are still many questions left unanswered. Every power, no matter how similar to another, works differently from one person to the next. It is important we study them.” Jason would not share with Seiji the reasons why he decided to study abilities and their effects on people. Just like he was not asking the young man to tell him of his motivations. They all had their reasons.
He smiled at the suggestion of a clinic that could specialize on mutations. It would be a big help, Jason wouldn’t have to lie to justify a treatment over another because of a power and its side-effects. He also wouldn’t have to pretend whatever ailed them was not all that bad because he used his ability to heal them. It sure would relieve him of some headaches it could cause him on occasions. “It would be great but I think the new headmistresses already have a lot on their shoulders. If this is to happen, we might have to give them some time first,” he said. Not to add the cost of it. Jason couldn’t help it, he had to be rational and think of every aspects, even the most trivial. “Besides, I don’t know if we should lock ourselves away from the world. It would help, of course, and I totally agree that we should get something similar to a clinic at some point. It would make the care easier. But there is no need to do the work of the fearful ones for them.” It sure would not be by hiding away that they would have people accept what they were.
Jason nodded as the man said he should be the one talking to Zoe. He wasn’t sure that she would not trust Seiji the way he claimed she would but he could understand the work he had already done with the girl might weigh in the balance when it would be time to ask for more tests. He smiled at the comment Seiji made about his snakes. “I don’t know if it’s a good thing or a burden. Perhaps both?” He had no idea what it might be like to be bossed around by hungry snakes. Were they able to threaten Seiji to do stupid things in retaliation? Jason had to admit, when it came to snakes, he might know certain things but definitely not how they thought.