Peter Parker continued, "But Professor, our understanding of genes is still incomplete. We only have a superficial understanding of how genes work. Does the regenerative gene you mentioned have only this one purpose?
"Moreover, human genes already contain genetic fragments from other animals. Could these existing fragments be triggered by transplanted genes, causing effects beyond our expectations?
"Genetic modification in agriculture, the suicide genes in mosquitoes that Stacy just mentioned, and so on—they are all highly controversial, aren't they? For example, people are most worried that these genetically modified varieties might become some kind of superorganism. What would we do then?"
Thinking of himself, of Vampires and Werewolves, and then of the three Spider-Women, Peter Parker knew full well what kind of disaster it would bring if this power fell into the hands of people with evil intentions.
Especially considering how obsessed the government had become with super-soldiers. If this method worked, would they really be satisfied with using it only for medical purposes?
However, one-armed Curt Connors did not think that far ahead. Or rather, even if he had such concerns, he would not give up on treating his missing limb. "That is why researchers like us exist, isn't it?
"We come up with an idea, then find a way to ensure that a method can achieve its original goal without producing too many unacceptable side effects.
"If it cannot achieve the expected result, or if it produces harmful side effects, then we keep researching until we find a satisfactory answer. Giving up is not the way to success."
"Yes." Peter Parker seemed persuaded and sank back into his own thoughts.
At that moment, Gwen spoke. "Professor, the simulation program is ready. I've also entered the Decay Rate Algorithm. Please confirm it."
"Alright." Having ended his conversation with Peter