Brayzack Case Study

Trying not to squirm too much in his chair, or show the governor any outward signs of his unease. Commander Brayzack took a second to organize his thoughts as to what exactly he was and wasn't going to say to the governor about experiment TN-48 and Project C.P.R.B. The A.F. and the pentagon had already ordered him to slam a lid the case. He knew the ability for Washington to play the sickness off as an abnormality of nature was a card he was sure the military wanted to keep in their hand. Brayzack stalled at first, telling the governor all about the positive work being done out on the island under C.D.C. and military supervision. How they were creating and testing new vaccines for rogue mutated forms of influenza that had been rapidly popping up globally in third world countries and China. He then informed the governor their work there at Camp Hero was only a counter measure to insure the safety and well-being of the American people if such an agent ever jumped the pond. …show more content…
That he had granted them permission to use of Camp Hero facilities for research. Even though such permission had come from under the inexorable insistence of the federal government. Bryzack had already known of the governor’s awareness of C.D.C. involvement at the island. A report of the agency’s work being done at Montauk, along with a report from every other agency performing experiments there been sent to his desk quarterly. The commander recalled having to redact such reports. “So, that’s it? That’s all you know?” the governor asked being amenable. “You think it’s most likely a new strain of influenza? When has a rogue bug ever spread like this? Killed this quickly. This thing is like the Plague, Ebola, and Anthrax all wrapped up into