The Chief Scientist looked at Mr. A with shining eyes. "It has an independent personality and can think independently. Most importantly, it can understand how human society communicates."
"This is an entirely new category, completely different from the monsters we captured in the past. I currently can't determine whether it belongs to the same species as those monsters that possess only instinct. We'll need to conduct a large number of experiments."
The Chief Scientist said all this without hiding it from Mr. A. He spoke right in front of him.
As long as you captured one and locked it up, even an alien could kill it for you to see, let alone a monster that had once been human.
Even if it possessed some special abilities, such as transforming its arm into a blade, that wasn't scientifically inexplicable.
The human body contained plenty of calcium and carbon, along with trace amounts of metallic elements.
As long as those elements were moved to a particular area and rearranged, they could be transformed into a long blade wrapped in metal, both extremely sharp and hard.
Humans couldn't do this because they couldn't control every single cell in their bodies. Their cells only respected the brain's decisions regarding certain matters, not everything.
This was also a question that many scientists studying humanity had discussed endlessly: Were human thought, the ego, and personality products of the brain, or products of all the cells?
If they were products of the brain, why could "I" control myself to do anything?
If they were the combined will of all the cells, why couldn't "I" control the minutest cells? No one knew exactly how "I" came into existence or how the human body functioned, even though humanity had dissected countless humans and could even transplant various organs into