"Abraham Erskine, I suggest we go straight to live animal testing. Any theoretical model has to be tested in practice." A young man with a high hairline, deep-set brows, and sharply defined features spoke impatiently to his lab partner.
Erskine was slow-tempered and looked like a good-natured sort. He was also rather casual in how he addressed his colleague.
"John, the basic framework of the model is still too immature. The chance of failure is too high if we test it on live subjects now."
Johann Schmidt grew even more impatient. He had chosen Erskine as his lab partner because he wanted the best possible marks on his final assessment. After all, Abraham Erskine was the finest student in the biology and genetics program at the entire University of Munich.
With a degree from the University of Munich and excellent graduation results, he would have a good chance of joining the German National Research Institute and following the path he had planned for himself, one step at a time.
But this Jew really rubbed him the wrong way. Every day, he dragged him into theoretical deductions and equation calculations. At this rate, they might as well transfer to the Mathematics department.
"Just repeat the live experiment if it fails, John," Johann Schmidt said impatiently. "They're only rats and rabbits. We can get as many as we need. Data from live experiments will help us develop the model faster."
"There's no need for that, John. We can get it done with just a little more time and effort. There's no need to make it so bloody."
He continued calculating formulas at an unhurried pace, comparing the data. If the project went well, he planned to make it the focus of his future research.
The feasibility of pushing the limits of biological