Record (online-voice-recorder.com)

The experiment has not achieved much progress and the death of innocent animals cannot be justified. Dogs either die during surgery or during the experiment, resulting in a painful death. The research has been deemed unproductive and valuable, and Wayne State has not revealed any significant findings. The study will continue as long as it receives funding, which has amounted to over $15 million since 1991 from the National Institutes of Health. The only requirement for funding is the publication of scientific papers. The results of this experiment so far. The experiment has not accomplished much, and although they say they're getting closer, it's not close enough to justify the death of innocent animals. While talking to Merkley, the Director of Research for Physicians, Committee for Responsible Medicine, he said, they either die during surgery or they die during the experiment. Their death is the end of the experiment. The only outcome of this experiment is a painful death for dogs. The Director of Wayne State said, the research was not productive and valuable, it would not continuously receive competitive funding. Wayne State has yet to tell the public what their productive and valuable findings are. There clearly is no plan to end or check in on this study as long as it's getting funded. Since 1991, the National Institutes of Health, NIH, has given the lead experimenter more than $15 million. All of that taxpayer money has come with one requirement, the publication of scientific papers, which is the only reason NIH has provided for continuing to fund the experiment.