Memory Dysfunction Log

ENCRYPTION LEVEL: TWO

[LOG BEGINS]

Traditionally, cloning produces a subject that is genetically identical to the donor but develops independently, producing a being that is, in its own way, unique.

The pod, conversely, attempts to print an exact atomic copy. Theoretically all neural pathways should be intact and identical to the original subject.

It's fascinating, given this, that memories are not already inherent in our subjects; however, no cloned subjects as of yet have shown any signs of recognition when introduced to familiar stimuli, such as the donor subject's enclosure.

Refer to Experiment 7D.

Refer to Experiment 7F.

Memories must be embedded within the physical brainmaps of our subjects. The only question remains how to activate them. Hormones? Chemical supplements? Situational triggers?

The Director seems eager to move past this problem, and I am concerned at her willingness to bypass essential stages of the research development process.

We cannot move on to the fine polish of printing systems until the core processes have been perfected - which they have not.

Dr. Broussard, signing off.

[LOG ENDS]