The so-called "Immortality Serum" was actually a mixture of corticosteroids and more than thirty other natural hormones, specifically serum extracted from children that contained many different hormones. It was generally used for subcutaneous injection and topical application to remove wrinkles and preserve youthfulness—serum fillers could indeed temporarily suppress wrinkles, and even autologous serum and synthetically produced hormones could achieve the same effect. Combined with modern cosmetic procedures, maintaining a youthful appearance was not difficult. The so-called "Immortality Serum" simply could not achieve true immortality or eternal youth.
This was the scientific conclusion reached by the biological Gene Laboratory of the City of Immortals. The United States had also conducted similar experiments in the 1970s, but that did not stop European and American politicians and celebrities from believing in it wholeheartedly and flocking to it.
Now reduced to nothing but a brain, Dr. Whitehall had confirmed the existence of the so-called "Immortality Serum" to the City of Immortals through a machine fitted with neural synaptic impulses. Long ago, he had even obtained the startup capital to establish his Pharmaceutical Company by selling "Immortality Serum." The experiment in the seventies had likewise been conducted by him in cooperation with laboratories at Ivy League universities in the United States.
On the serum buyers' list, the Intelligence Department of the City of Immortals found a large number of politicians and celebrities still active on television today. They came from all over the world, and most of the main members were Freemasonry members. Even Disney, which was most enthusiastic about inserting Freemasonry elements into its animations, was on the list, along with the current Democratic Party president, vice president, Hillary of the Clinton family—the Democratic Party candidate for the next presidential election—and others. Hillary in particular was an old adversary of the City of Immortals