To: Cryer Pharmaceuticals, Cambridge Research Department

[Cryer Pharmaceuticals!]

Greetings once more M.P Jameson, thank you for your patience. Your concern about researchers disappearing is well founded and understandable: All I can tell you is that the labs we find are empty, sucked dry of any leading information. Sometimes we find a doctor who died of a 'Myocardial infarction' ( a common c.o.d found in the wake of professional 'cleaners'), sometimes we find the bodies floating in space much later, occasionally we track their signal to the Corona of the nearest sun, sometimes we find no bodies at all. I'm afraid that there is no evidence to give, since the perpetrators leave no trace. Personally, all I have to do is look at the research groups that pop-up and deal with us, then later observe their disappearance. Sometimes I send someone to the site: they return with a predictable lack of information on vacant premises. I agree with you: it is a tragic fact that freedom of speech is not what it once was.

Since we assume diplomatic grade, heavy-duty encryption is at work here we are free to expound a little: you are correct in your assumptions about our research; cardamine studies demand a significant portion of the corporate fund and employee pool. The side-affects of cardamine, as you have probably seen, are dramatic and severe.

I hope this release is useful, the board felt sentences such as "except that reactions were supplemented with FITC-actin and donor membranes were loaded with Alexa Fluor 594 hydrazide. Reactions were set up in the absence (A) and presence (B'€“D) of an ATP-regenerating system." would not be useful to politicians. Good Health to you.
Mark Waldthrup,
Customer Service Representative,
Cambridge Research Institute.

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