that had disturbed me when Strauss spoke and again when Nemur amplified his data.
They had made a mistake —of course! The statistical evaluation of the waiting period necessary to prove the permanence of the change
had been based on earlier experiments in the field of mental development and learning,
on waiting periods with normally dull or normally intelligent animals.
But it was obvious that the waiting period would have to be extended
in those cases where an animal's intelligence had been increased two or three times.
Nemur's conclusions had been premature. For both Algernon and myself, it would take more time to see if this change would stick.
The professors had made a mistake, and no one else had caught it. I wanted to jump up and tell them, but I couldn't move.
Like Algernon, I found myself behind the mesh of the cage they had built around me.
Now there would be a question period, and before I would be allowed to have my dinner,
I would be required to perform before this distinguished gathering. No. I had to get out of there.
"...In one sense, he was the result of modern psychological experimentation.
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