Lier had certainly stumbled across a genius. He had just been thinking how lucky he was, but Hammond was the one who'd really struck gold!
Jurassic Park was already drowning in debt, and it was also embroiled in a lawsuit-with the very person who'd made the movie!
Lier couldn't believe Hammond had managed to keep it going for nine years without some real ability.
The genius immediately came up with a whole slew of plans: bankrupt the original zoo, then fold its physical assets into Bloom.
Overall, this wasn't an unusual approach, but it took operational experience to figure it out. It saved Lier a lot of trouble.
In the future, the Biotechnica laboratories would gradually move into the original Jurassic Park, and the old zoo would gradually become a genuine biological laboratory.
Hammond, brimming with excitement, took charge of the entire process. If anyone in the world could bring dinosaurs back, he thought, it had to be the Osborn Group.
But the Osborn Group wasn't interested in a project like this at all. They had plans of their own.
As for Hammond, he knew his own limits. In fact, if this opportunity hadn't come along, he'd planned to sell the zoo next year and find a job at some company.
After ten years of persistence, it was time to accept reality.
But now things were different-his opportunity had finally come!
He had always been the sort of person who would pursue an ideal once he had one. Now that he could see hope, he worked even harder.
Now someone else was handling the finances-or rather, taking care of all the company's affairs.
Though Lier had prepared management software for the company to go along with it, so the company would essentially remain under his control.
Now it was time