Spencer's Research II

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Memory Transfer
Ozwell E. Spencer

Humanity suffers when the drive and experience
of our most exceptional leaders is lost.
The ultimate way to preserve such greatness
is to transfer those memories to a new vessel.

Just as fruit flies have the potential to pass
on certain memories to their offspring through
their genes, so too can the memories of
a human donor be passed on to a recipient.

The question we now face is how to harness
this incredible potential.

The answer lies in the medium of memory—blood.

Cells within the blood contain multitudes of
information, including factors tied to memory.

Thus, since the T-Virus grants us control
over factors within the blood, it can be
hypothesized that harnessing those same
elements will allow us to transfer memories
from superior individuals.

However, for such a procedure to succeed,
the host must be able to withstand the toxicity
of the mutated T-Virus strain while preserving
their own intelligence. Sourcing viable subjects
will be the key to future research and testing.