Mark Gagnon

But yeah, I guess like you start working a little virology, a little bacteriology, you become good at biochemistry and they're like, hey, can you learn biochemistry for these drugs and these truth serums and this other stuff we're trying to do?

I'd be more curious about everything else that doesn't come out.

You know what I mean?

Because if this is the stuff that we know about that's documented, I'm like, oh, there's way crazier stuff.

You know, like every time you watch like a History Channel talk and it's like America's new technology and they're showing you planes that are like 15 years old, but they're pretending like they're brand new.

Like if this is the stuff they announced in like 2012 where they're like, yeah, you know, we accidentally did this.

Sorry.

Like what stuff are they not talking about?

That's the stuff I'm curious about, you know?

Yeah, that's a tough look.

Yeah, but that part doesn't even seem that weird to me.

Because he's not the doctor.

Remember, he's the deputy for Gottlieb.

So he's the dude that's like... I mean, that's the way I took it from doing the research.

It was the switchboard operator overhearing the guy being like, well, he's gone.

Because the whole time they're talking, they're like, hey, keep an eye on Olsen because he's losing his mind.

He's having breaks with reality.

These drugs sent him into a psychedelic-induced psychosis, so keep tabs on him.

And then he wakes up and...

Either he jumped or they killed him regardless, but he's just like, well, there you go.