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Term Papers on Equality

Term Paper TitleEquality
# of Words1057
# of Pages (250 words per page double spaced)4.23

Equality


Equality


     Nausea.  To describe the whole situation in one word I would have to choose
nausea.  The Expo center was packed with societies elite,  eagerly waiting the
announcement of what the rumor mill had told them to be the most important invention
of the decade.  The air was cold and damp, like that of a hospital.  Barley audible was the
most annoying Michael Bolton song that I could imagine.  As I got entranced by the
dullness of the situation I noticed that the lights were slowly getting dimmer.  As Michael
Bolton's voice became silent, Dr. Zimmerman spherical body came waddling out.  
     Dr. Zimmerman was a very large, gluttonous man.  I had worked with him many
times, and I had lost more than one of my ideas to his fat hands.  He was ruthless,
unemotional, and conscienceless; the perfect scientist.  He painstakingly climbed onto
the two foot platform in front of the podium, making a little grunt that accidentally found
its way into the microphone.  "Hello?  Can you guys hear me in the back?"  He gurgled in
his natural grotesque voice.  With the acknowledgment of the audience, he sipped the
glass of ice water which stood on the podium and cleared his throat.  "Ladies and
Gentlemen,  I am here to inform you of a discovery that my team of genetic scientist and
I have discovered."  The more he said the more I wanted to hear. I wanted to shout to
make him blurt it out, but it was impossible to speed him up, attention was the reason
why he became a scientist.  He didn't care about the effects of his discoveries, as long as
he packed the expo center the next weekend.   "The quest toward perfection is finally
over.  Your unborn children now have the opportunity to be everything you ever wanted
them to be!"  A large blue vein slowly became visible through his cherry red forehead.
"Birth defects are a thing of the past."  Suddenly the severity of the situation slammed
into me like a subway train.   "There will be no such thing as an imperfect child!"  The
sound of flapping mucus in his throat was almost unbearable.   The applause began, I
knew it wouldn't stop for at least ten minutes because Dr. Zimmerman wouldn't let it.  I
ran to the bathroom to think about what had just happened.
     Dr. Zimmerman was referring to the G.A.M.  project, Genetic Alterations for
Mankind.  The team of four was lead by him.  The goal was to alter DNA of freshly
fertilized embryos, to control every one of their physical and mental traits. We all worked
with the idea that our progress would be put to prevent defects and genetic diseases. As
our hypothesizes became facts,  Dr. Zimmerman started to act strange in the lab.  He
began taking second copies of all of the data, and putting it in a large manila folder
which he placed under the Dunkin' Donuts box that permanently stood on the corner of
his desk.  A week before our completion of the experiment, I decided to confront him.
     "Dr. Zimmerman,  can I talk to you in private for a moment?",  I asked like a
school boy asking his teacher for a bathroom pass.  When he agreed, I briskly followed
him into his office.  "Look Jason,"  it felt weird calling him by his first name, "I have
noticed that you have been acting kind o...

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