M-U Notes
[NOTE: The following people have a copy of these notes: L, Lelouch, and Indy. Notes in bold are only in Javert's original copy and are not present in the copies he gave everyone else.]
Patient 1 (Ashton Anchors)
Patient was strapped to a table and part of his head was cut open. Doctor in charge of operation mentioned needles and a machine. Patient could hear "his dragons" during the experiment. Afterward, patient experienced severe headaches, ability to sense when those whom he cares about are in danger, some sort of empathy.
Patient was possessed by two dragons in his home world. Relationship was apparently civil.
Patient 1 has been released from the institute.
Patient 2 (Miles Edgeworth)
Patient was given a series of injections that allowed him to relive the moment of his father's a family member's death. After the experiment, patient experienced a voice in his head (that of family member?) that warns patient of danger. Headache manifests itself when voice is loudest and danger is most imminent.
Certified spirit mediums apparently exist in patient's world; treatment somewhat resembled a summoning of family member's spirit.
Patient 2 has been released from the institute.
Patient 3 (Javert)
Patient only remembers orderlies entering his room prior to awakening in the experimental room. Doctor expressed knowledge of patient's real name and history and spoke of "improving" the patient. Patient was injected through the temple with unidentified substance, which caused various hallucinations, and then released. Afterward, patient experienced clairvoyant abilities, triggered upon eye contact with another patient. Abilities are unsuccessful when used upon the institute staff, and cause headaches after extended use.
No evidence was recovered from the scene.
Patient 4 (Axel)
Roommate of Patient 1. Was apparently "heartless" before his admission to the institute. Apparently received a "heart transplant" as a result of the experiment. No further information is known at this time. No evidence was recovered from the scene.
Patient 4 has been released from the institute.
Patient 5 (Phoenix Wright)
Patient received multiple injections in the eyes. Both optic nerve and temporal lobes appear to have been affected, according to Edgeworth. Edgeworth also reports that the aftereffects consist of a visual indication when the person the patient is speaking to is hiding something.
A vial and three syringes were recovered from the scene. It is surmised that the injected substance was a neurotoxin of some sort.
Patient 5 has been released from the institute.
Patient 6 (Armand St. Just)
Patient was injected with an unidentifiable substance. Patient is now physically incapable of lying. There do not seem to be any other effects.
Patient 6 was killed on the night the dead rose in Doyleton.
Patient 7 (Teisel Bonne)
Patient was injected with some form of hallucinogen. Patient "couldn't really hang onto my thoughts...had to keep reminding myself where I was and what was going on." Patient could hear a switch flipping between individual hallucinations, recalled wires of some sort and a pinching feeling on the insides of his elbows. Patient described the sensation as being "like a television." Note: recordings of moving pictures and sounds. Ask Edgeworth or Trevelyan later. -->television: device that picks up sounds and images and displays them on a screen. Invented in early 1930s. Widespread in many timelines and commonplace by the late 20th century. Hallucinations lasted a few seconds each and were described as unusually clear, depicting a member of the patient's family (his sister) being killed in various machine-related accidents.
Patient is unique in that he reported no lasting effects from the experiment, remaining trauma and a slight headache aside.
Patient 8 (Bart Allen)
Patient received the usual injection (most likely a hallucinogen of some sort). Patient thought he had returned to the world where he had grown up (as opposed to the world in which he lived prior to admission). Residents of the world treated patient as if he had never left and the second world and the institute were the hallucination (part of a "virtual reality program"). Note: Fictional version of reality. Similar to television. Injuries experienced by the patient in this hallucinated "world" remained in the morning. Patient became confused as to which was the "real world," and suggested that the institute itself might be an extremely complex program. program: "script" for virtual reality.
Patient 8 has been released from the institute.
Patient 9 (Sangamon Taylor)
Patient was likely infected with a retrovirus. retrovirus: mode of transferring disease? Ask Taylor at a later date. Patient's sense of smell, which was reasonably good before, has been enhanced to the point of overload. Patient experienced symptoms of fever for approximately a day following the experiment.
Patient 10 (Anonymous Participant) (OOC Note: Scourge)
Patient was subjected to the by-now standard series of injections and lost consciousness after the last injection. Patient reported waking up blind the morning after, though the blindness faded soon afterward. In addition, patient reported additional complications of a physical nature. Patient did not elaborate upon these complications.
Patient 11 (Frank Westerning)
Patient recalled a nurse entering his room before awakening restrained in an experimental room. Patient heard the sound of something metal dropping into a tray--a scalpel? Doctor in charge of the procedure expressed curiosity about the patient and mentioned that he would be "answering a question for her." A portion of the patient's head was shaved and a hole was evidently drilled in his skull to the brain. Patient recalled seeing a "magic picture" of his own brain in front of him--evidently some sort of television.
Patient was evidently not in possession of a brain prior to his arrival to the institute, seemed oddly happy with the results of the procedure.
Taylor is of the opinion that the procedure in question was a frontal lobotomy.
Patient 12 (Manfred von Karma)
Patient is of particular note because he appears to have been taken for experimentation twice; the first incident lasted several days (evidently a unique occurrence), while the second occurred three days after the first.
First incident: Patient went missing for six days, during which it was surmised that he had been released as usual. However, when prompted, his nurse mentioned severe illness and a necessity for surgery. Upon his reappearance, thepatient was told that he had been treated for a stroke--a patently ludicrous cover story, as he displayed none of the symptoms commonly associated with a stroke. Patient recalls nothing of the procedure itself, only suspects that he may have undergone an experiment of which he has no memory. The only evidence for this claim is an unspecified incision where there was none before, presumably in a location that does not correspond to modern stroke treatment.
Edit: Edgeworth agrees that one week is insufficient recovery time for a stroke and is also of the opinion that the patient did not undergo a botched experiment at all, considering the doctors' normally stellar record. This is cause for further investigation.
Second incident: Patient was again taken for experimentation three days after his reappearance. I have yet to ask what was done to him this time, though the presence of a bloodied scalpel in the experimental room again suggests some form of invasive surgery. More notes to follow.
Note: Patient is untrustworthy and of unsound character. Above testimony should be taken with a grain of salt.
Patient 13 (Ema Skye)
Patient recalls being drugged immediately after dinner, despite roommate's protests, and waking up strapped to a table face down. Doctor expressed detailed knowledge of patient's real name, family situation, and personal interests (fears, dreams, &c.), focusing primarily on her fear of failure. Doctor also expressed detailed knowledge of patient's future (later confirmed by another patient and future coworker). Patient was unable to catch a glimpse of the doctor's face. Patient received injection in both eyes, evidently a mutagen that "converted rod cells into cone cells"; end product is enhanced vision during the day at the price of severe night blindness. Patient's eardrums were surgically removed and replaced with artificial ones, resulting in enhanced hearing. Patient also received three injections in top, center, and base of spine, evidently enhancing sense of touch to the point of pain.
Patient is from the same world as Patient 2, but has no family legacy of supernatural abilities and likely no knowledge that would assist in determining the nature of Patient 2's experiment.
Patients to interview:
Patient 14 (Anonymous Participant) (OOC Note: Sechs)
Patient 15 (Heinrich Lunge)
Patient 16 (Ryuuzaki)
Patient 17 (Mello)
Patient 18 (ZEX)
Patient 19 (Soma Peries)
Additional Notes:
-Doctors employed during the day seem to have no idea about the sleep studies.
-There appears to be nothing immediately available that might eliminate the effects of the experimental treatments. Contemporary medicine may be able to treat some of the patients, provided the patients are able to receive such care upon escape.
-The injected substances are most likely not made in the laboratory on the second floor.
Patient 1 (Ashton Anchors)
Patient was strapped to a table and part of his head was cut open. Doctor in charge of operation mentioned needles and a machine. Patient could hear "his dragons" during the experiment. Afterward, patient experienced severe headaches, ability to sense when those whom he cares about are in danger, some sort of empathy.
Patient was possessed by two dragons in his home world. Relationship was apparently civil.
Patient 1 has been released from the institute.
Patient 2 (Miles Edgeworth)
Patient was given a series of injections that allowed him to relive the moment of his father's a family member's death. After the experiment, patient experienced a voice in his head (that of family member?) that warns patient of danger. Headache manifests itself when voice is loudest and danger is most imminent.
Certified spirit mediums apparently exist in patient's world; treatment somewhat resembled a summoning of family member's spirit.
Patient 2 has been released from the institute.
Patient 3 (Javert)
Patient only remembers orderlies entering his room prior to awakening in the experimental room. Doctor expressed knowledge of patient's real name and history and spoke of "improving" the patient. Patient was injected through the temple with unidentified substance, which caused various hallucinations, and then released. Afterward, patient experienced clairvoyant abilities, triggered upon eye contact with another patient. Abilities are unsuccessful when used upon the institute staff, and cause headaches after extended use.
No evidence was recovered from the scene.
Patient 4 (Axel)
Roommate of Patient 1. Was apparently "heartless" before his admission to the institute. Apparently received a "heart transplant" as a result of the experiment. No further information is known at this time. No evidence was recovered from the scene.
Patient 4 has been released from the institute.
Patient 5 (Phoenix Wright)
Patient received multiple injections in the eyes. Both optic nerve and temporal lobes appear to have been affected, according to Edgeworth. Edgeworth also reports that the aftereffects consist of a visual indication when the person the patient is speaking to is hiding something.
A vial and three syringes were recovered from the scene. It is surmised that the injected substance was a neurotoxin of some sort.
Patient 5 has been released from the institute.
Patient 6 (Armand St. Just)
Patient was injected with an unidentifiable substance. Patient is now physically incapable of lying. There do not seem to be any other effects.
Patient 6 was killed on the night the dead rose in Doyleton.
Patient 7 (Teisel Bonne)
Patient was injected with some form of hallucinogen. Patient "couldn't really hang onto my thoughts...had to keep reminding myself where I was and what was going on." Patient could hear a switch flipping between individual hallucinations, recalled wires of some sort and a pinching feeling on the insides of his elbows. Patient described the sensation as being "like a television." Note: recordings of moving pictures and sounds. Ask Edgeworth or Trevelyan later. -->television: device that picks up sounds and images and displays them on a screen. Invented in early 1930s. Widespread in many timelines and commonplace by the late 20th century. Hallucinations lasted a few seconds each and were described as unusually clear, depicting a member of the patient's family (his sister) being killed in various machine-related accidents.
Patient is unique in that he reported no lasting effects from the experiment, remaining trauma and a slight headache aside.
Patient 8 (Bart Allen)
Patient received the usual injection (most likely a hallucinogen of some sort). Patient thought he had returned to the world where he had grown up (as opposed to the world in which he lived prior to admission). Residents of the world treated patient as if he had never left and the second world and the institute were the hallucination (part of a "virtual reality program"). Note: Fictional version of reality. Similar to television. Injuries experienced by the patient in this hallucinated "world" remained in the morning. Patient became confused as to which was the "real world," and suggested that the institute itself might be an extremely complex program. program: "script" for virtual reality.
Patient 8 has been released from the institute.
Patient 9 (Sangamon Taylor)
Patient was likely infected with a retrovirus. retrovirus: mode of transferring disease? Ask Taylor at a later date. Patient's sense of smell, which was reasonably good before, has been enhanced to the point of overload. Patient experienced symptoms of fever for approximately a day following the experiment.
Patient 10 (Anonymous Participant) (OOC Note: Scourge)
Patient was subjected to the by-now standard series of injections and lost consciousness after the last injection. Patient reported waking up blind the morning after, though the blindness faded soon afterward. In addition, patient reported additional complications of a physical nature. Patient did not elaborate upon these complications.
Patient 11 (Frank Westerning)
Patient recalled a nurse entering his room before awakening restrained in an experimental room. Patient heard the sound of something metal dropping into a tray--a scalpel? Doctor in charge of the procedure expressed curiosity about the patient and mentioned that he would be "answering a question for her." A portion of the patient's head was shaved and a hole was evidently drilled in his skull to the brain. Patient recalled seeing a "magic picture" of his own brain in front of him--evidently some sort of television.
Patient was evidently not in possession of a brain prior to his arrival to the institute, seemed oddly happy with the results of the procedure.
Taylor is of the opinion that the procedure in question was a frontal lobotomy.
Patient 12 (Manfred von Karma)
Patient is of particular note because he appears to have been taken for experimentation twice; the first incident lasted several days (evidently a unique occurrence), while the second occurred three days after the first.
First incident: Patient went missing for six days, during which it was surmised that he had been released as usual. However, when prompted, his nurse mentioned severe illness and a necessity for surgery. Upon his reappearance, thepatient was told that he had been treated for a stroke--a patently ludicrous cover story, as he displayed none of the symptoms commonly associated with a stroke. Patient recalls nothing of the procedure itself, only suspects that he may have undergone an experiment of which he has no memory. The only evidence for this claim is an unspecified incision where there was none before, presumably in a location that does not correspond to modern stroke treatment.
Edit: Edgeworth agrees that one week is insufficient recovery time for a stroke and is also of the opinion that the patient did not undergo a botched experiment at all, considering the doctors' normally stellar record. This is cause for further investigation.
Second incident: Patient was again taken for experimentation three days after his reappearance. I have yet to ask what was done to him this time, though the presence of a bloodied scalpel in the experimental room again suggests some form of invasive surgery. More notes to follow.
Note: Patient is untrustworthy and of unsound character. Above testimony should be taken with a grain of salt.
Patient 13 (Ema Skye)
Patient recalls being drugged immediately after dinner, despite roommate's protests, and waking up strapped to a table face down. Doctor expressed detailed knowledge of patient's real name, family situation, and personal interests (fears, dreams, &c.), focusing primarily on her fear of failure. Doctor also expressed detailed knowledge of patient's future (later confirmed by another patient and future coworker). Patient was unable to catch a glimpse of the doctor's face. Patient received injection in both eyes, evidently a mutagen that "converted rod cells into cone cells"; end product is enhanced vision during the day at the price of severe night blindness. Patient's eardrums were surgically removed and replaced with artificial ones, resulting in enhanced hearing. Patient also received three injections in top, center, and base of spine, evidently enhancing sense of touch to the point of pain.
Patient is from the same world as Patient 2, but has no family legacy of supernatural abilities and likely no knowledge that would assist in determining the nature of Patient 2's experiment.
Patients to interview:
Patient 14 (Anonymous Participant) (OOC Note: Sechs)
Patient 15 (Heinrich Lunge)
Patient 16 (Ryuuzaki)
Patient 17 (Mello)
Patient 18 (ZEX)
Patient 19 (Soma Peries)
Additional Notes:
-Doctors employed during the day seem to have no idea about the sleep studies.
-There appears to be nothing immediately available that might eliminate the effects of the experimental treatments. Contemporary medicine may be able to treat some of the patients, provided the patients are able to receive such care upon escape.
-The injected substances are most likely not made in the laboratory on the second floor.