Stryker couldn't hide these two flaws. To be precise, the second flaw was not a big problem, but the first flaw was hard to say.

"The first flaw is a bit fatal. What is the mortality rate?" Yasien Pearson didn't expect that there would be no flaws, but if the mortality rate was too high, it would indeed affect large-scale promotion.

"About 90%."

"Ninety percent? That means only 10 out of 100 people can survive? This success rate is indeed too low. What about the manufacturing cost of the serum?"

"The current manufacturing cost of serum X is relatively high, about 500,000 US dollars per bottle, and it costs about 5 million US dollars to produce a qualified biochemical person. There may be room for optimization based on subsequent research."

When Stryker said this amount, he was still a little uneasy. After all, this price was not a favorable price in the 1980s. Even if it was a wealthy Jewish guy, Stryker was worried that he would not buy it because of the price.

Of course, this price is not the real cost. How could someone like Stryker report the real cost? In fact, the cost is not high. If it was this price, Stryker would make a fortune. Even if the cost of serum is "optimized" in the future, Stryker can still make a fortune by cutting the price in half. The key issue now is whether Yasien Pearson will buy it.

"Does it cost 5 million US dollars to make a cyborg normally? Although the price is not too good, I can accept it. Is there room for further optimization of this price?"

Yasien Pearson is of course concerned about the price. No matter what cutting-edge technology it is, the most important thing is actually the cost. Cost is the biggest obstacle to the promotion of science and technology.

"Of course there is room for optimization, but optimization itself also requires increased investment, isn't it?" Stryker didn't say it too absolutely.

"What about other details? For example, intelligence, physical fitness, life span, etc." Yasien Pearson's question is also one of the core issues.

"This is their physical examination report. I have disclosed most of the data to you. As for the issue of life, it should be fine for the time being. Cell division is relatively normal. In addition, regarding the issue of cyborg offspring, there is already a case of a female cyborg and a volunteer getting pregnant. The situation of the offspring can only be given more accurate data after delivery."

"Very good! Stryker! I thought you exaggerated your research success, but now I find that what you said is the truth! I am very satisfied that you can come up with such results so quickly. Now it will be good when the mortality rate can be reduced. When the success rate reaches 90%, I can purchase your serum in bulk."

Asian Pearson has calculated the cost. If the success rate increases, humans will definitely be able to enter a new evolution.

"There is actually another way. Although the success rate cannot be raised for the time being, more human lives can be used to pile up more biochemical people. Of course, it depends on whether you can find enough death row prisoners."

Stryker is not in a hurry. He was just doing some research. The current results can deal with the military in a few years. However, there is no need to stimulate the military when the results are so fast. Just wait for half a year.

However, Stryker can see that Yasien Pearson seems to be anxious. There is a way to deal with anxiety. Just send more death row prisoners.

"You make it sound easy. Although they are death row prisoners, it is also troublesome to produce them in large quantities. It will be even more troublesome if something goes wrong." Yasien Pearson has the ability to produce more death row prisoners, but if they are all sent to Stryker, they will be tracked down by the police and the FBI if they encounter an accident later.

"This is your freedom. I am just giving you a suggestion." Stryker shrugged.

"Give me three cyborgs, and I'll give you another 20 million dollars. I've gotten into some trouble recently and need someone to protect me." Yasien Pearson's words were just an excuse. Yasien Pearson didn't need any bodyguards at all. It wasn't worth spending so much money to get three cyborg bodyguards.

"Deal!" Stryker smiled with satisfaction. Yasien Pearson not only didn't ask for a bargain, but also took the initiative to add 5 million dollars, so Stryker was satisfied with the guarantee.

As for the three cyborgs - just make three more when the time comes. Stryker himself hooked up with Yasien Pearson for money. There was still some money left from the previous 50 million, and now there was another 20 million, so many plans could be carried out.

Stryker introduced the control methods to Yasien Pearson and handed the controllers of the three cyborgs to Yasien Pearson. As for how Yasien Pearson dealt with the three cyborgs later, it had nothing to do with Stryker.It's related.

Even if Yasien Pearson only took it back for dissection and research, it has nothing to do with Stryker.

After Yasien Pearson left with his men, he did take three cyborgs for blood tests as soon as possible, and then handed the blood samples to several biological experts, trying to see if they could crack the trick.

Although Yasien Pearson is indeed rich, and even the Jewish forces behind him are richer than a country, this does not prevent the huge profits brought by studying the secrets of cyborgs.

Although slave trade is not popular in public these days, "slave trade" is not uncommon behind the scenes, but it has been replaced by a more moderate so-called "contract". Even many people will lick blood on the edge of a knife for money, such as war mercenaries.

After drawing blood, Yasien Pearson took the three cyborgs to a place to stay, which was a property secretly owned by Yasien Pearson, very simple.

"You three were sent from me to Stryker, so you should still remember them, right?" Asien Pearson looked at the three people standing respectfully in front of him and recognized their original appearance.

The three nodded. All three of them remembered Asien Pearson's face, after all, he was the boss sitting with Stryker.

"Very good, I don't want to care what you did before, or what mistakes you made. But you will be my subordinates in the future. Of course, you can also understand that I hired you. You may need to help me deal with some very dangerous things - considering that you were all death row prisoners before, you should not be afraid of death, right?"

The three looked at each other, not knowing what to say for a while.

"But we are death row prisoners, and we can't appear directly in the outside world..." The three people knew their identities very well, and it was obviously impossible for death row prisoners to appear outside.

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