Trevor Collins

The most injured of the three was taken to the only surgical operating room that the facility had.

In the process of preparing the subject to have his organs placed back within his body, it was found that he was effectively immune to the sedative that they had given him to prepare him for the surgery.

He fought furiously against his restraints when the anesthetic gas was brought out to put him under.

He managed to tear most of the way through the 4-inch wide leather strap on one wrist even though the weight of a 200-pound soldier was holding that wrist.

It took only a little more anesthetic than normal to put him under, and the instant his eyelids fluttered and closed, his heart stopped.

In the autopsy of the test subject that died on the operating table, it was found that his blood had tripled the normal level of oxygen.

The muscles that were still attached to his skeleton were badly torn, and he had broken nine in his struggle to not be subdued.

Most of them were from the force his own muscles had exerted on them.

The second survivor had been the first of the group of five to start screaming.

His vocal cords destroyed, he was unable to beg or object to surgery, and he had only reacted by shaking his head violently in disapproval when the anesthetic gas was brought near him.

He shook his head yes when someone suggested, reluctantly, that they should try the surgery without anesthetic.

and did not react for the entire six-hour procedure of replacing his abdominal organs and attempting to cover them with what remained of his skin.

The surgeon presiding stated repeatedly that it should not be medically possible for the patient to still be alive.

One terrified nurse assisting the surgery stated that she had seen the patient's mouth curl into a smile several times whenever his eyes met hers.

When the surgery ended, the subject looked at the surgeon and began to wheeze loudly, attempting to talk while struggling.

Assuming this must be something of drastic importance, the surgeon had a pen and pad fetched so the patient could write his message.

It was simple.

Keep cutting.

The other two test subjects were given the same surgery, both without anesthetic as well.

Although they had been injected with a paralytic for the duration of the operation, the surgeon found it impossible to perform the operation while the patients laughed continuously.