North American Rough Police: Starting from the Los Angeles Patrol

Jennifer Gray shook her head, stood on tiptoes and whispered in his ear: "It's a bit complicated. I'll tell you later..."

Locke squeezed her hand to indicate that it was okay, but deep down he felt that it was too coincidental.

The reason why he did not use Daisy Greenberg's connections was because he did not want to alarm Henry Greenberg.

Although Daisy Greenberg said that she had a cold relationship with the Greenberg family, it is conceivable that Henry Greenberg should be aware of her affairs.

But he didn't expect that the person Cruise Miller met was from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, and he was actually related to Jennifer Gray.

Jane Horvath led the way. The twisting of her waist and the swaying of her hips revealed an elegant beauty. She had obviously been specially trained in manners.

After walking through the long corridor, she took the two of them to a room. After opening the door, a magnificent scene came into view instantly. This was a room with an area of ​​200 square meters.

Different from the cold and solemn design language outside, the design and layout of the room are in a classic salon style.

There is a professional bar, an Italian LaMarzocco Strada AV coffee machine, a fully transparent cigar room in the corner, and snooker and throwing entertainment.

Of course, the most eye-catching thing is the large sofa arranged in a circle in the middle.

There were not many people in the room, and the sofa was not full. There were only about ten people in total. In addition to 8 scholars and experts with different ages and temperaments, there were also 4 service staff wearing black Gucci suits.

At this moment, an old man with gray hair and beard was standing next to a gangster giving a speech. He was holding whiskey in one hand and a cigar in the other. He was wanton but restrained and had a unique temperament. He was Professor Goodman of UCLA as Jane Horvath said.

Others were sitting on the big sofa with relaxed expressions, holding red wine and coffee in their hands. Some were listening to Professor Goodman's speech, and some were whispering to each other.

Locke glanced at the people on the sofa and found no trace of Cruz Miller. Most of them were men over forty years old, well-dressed, and there were also three middle-aged ladies who were still charming and jeweled.

Jane Horvath led Locke and Jennifer Gray in. Their good looks instantly attracted everyone's attention, and even Professor Goodman paused his speech.

She introduced: "This is Dr. Jennifer Gray from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, and this is his friend Mr. Li..."

Professor Goodman nodded to them, "Welcome..."

Others also looked over curiously, and the three ladies raised their wine glasses in welcome.

After Locke and Jennifer Gray took their seats, Jane Horvath left, and Professor Goodman continued his speech.

His speech was not a formal academic report, but a casual talk about some of his recent understandings and discoveries.

"I think dreams are the true manifestation of consciousness, and human consciousness is the most real and free in dreams..."

"Perhaps we in the real world are actually the second consciousness, because our thinking is too restricted, and what we see in the real world will be projected into dreams..."

"Are our consciousnesses bound? For example, I want to take off my clothes now, but due to your presence and secular moral constraints, I can't do it..."

"I have always been curious about whether consciousness really disappears after death..."

"..."

Not long after Locke and Jennifer Gray sat down, a handsome male waiter came to them lightly, bent down and asked in a low voice: "Mr. Li, Dr. Gray, what would you like to drink? Red wine, whiskey, Coffee, mineral water..."

Locke looked at Jennifer Gray, saw her shaking her head, and replied: "No, thank you!"

After the waiter left, Jennifer Gray said in Locke's ear: "Professor Carter Silvio is an authority on psychology at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. He also has a high status in the field of psychology in the United States. His He also has the support of a group of directors behind him, and he is one of the popular candidates for the next dean, and is my mother’s biggest competitor.”

"The topic he is currently researching is about the storage of brain consciousness, which is the most cutting-edge research on the brain. My mother said that if his research is successful and he is sure to win the Nobel Prize in Biology and the Lasker Prize, his research will subvert the In terms of human understanding of the brain, so many people on the board of directors support him because his research is an epoch-making breakthrough..."

"Brain consciousness storage?"

Locke raised his eyebrows. Damn it, the name of this subject sounds very high-end!

Then he thought about the reasoning and doubts he and Tony Gerrard had about Cruise Miller. Hypnosis couldn't do it, so what about this so-called brain consciousness storage?

As the name suggests, isn't this just storing information into the brain?

It just so happened that Cruise Miller met Carter Silver, so was Panao Sanges instilled with the consciousness of murder?

Is there really such awesome technology?

As a top student at Harvard Medical School, Jennifer Gray naturally thought of everything Locke could think of.

This is also the reason why she heard Professor Carter Silvio lose his temper during the meeting with Cruz Miller.

She said: "There was a movie about dreams in Hollywood that was somewhat similar to this topic..."

Locke immediately thought, "Inception?"

Jennifer Gray nodded, "But this research is not as magical as computers. It can implant consciousness and change people's thoughts. The original intention of this technology is to awaken vegetative people. Most of the reasons why vegetative people fall into coma are due to the... The nerves in the area were damaged, resulting in coma and causing the brain to shut down and fall into a state of silence. This technology can input familiar consciousness signals of vegetative people to stimulate their cerebral cortex, making the brain active again and completing self-repair. Although it cannot be completely restored, At least it can awaken vegetative people, and it can also be applied to Alzheimer’s patients. The prospects are very broad..."

Regardless of her position with Professor Carter Silvio, if Carter Silvio is involved in the Topanga Park corpse case, the reputation of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center will be affected, and it will also affect her mother. Very big.

And more importantly, although the host of this project is Carter Silvio, the project investor belongs to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

If this technology is proven to be used for murder, the project may be terminated due to huge risks and ethical issues, and Cedars-Sinai Medical Center's initial investment of tens of millions of dollars will be in vain.

Locke asked: "What stage of his research are there?"

Jennifer Gray replied gloomily: "I heard it's only in the theoretical verification stage..."

At this time, Professor Goodman's speech ended, and everyone stood up and went over to communicate with him.

Seeing that the side next to him was empty, Locke said to Jennifer Gray: "Let's consult a psychology expert..."

He squeezed the woman's hand and said comfortingly: "Maybe the meeting between Cruise Miller and Carter Silvio was just a normal academic exchange!"