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Let's read your document together; discuss your problem. You are not alone after your donation of at least $1450.00. How much can you pay today? We will send you a bill for the difference. You get a free drink; included. Bring your questions and problems Every day from 5 pm-9 pm at Station Kitchen near door C5 at Sheridan College Hazel McCallion campus on the upper level sitting area. This space is open to the public for coffee and snacks.You make a donation. Reserve your spot by email. Put "free help" in the subject field. Let us know what you are trying to find out. Email info.angelronan@mail.com orw.a.lyon.angelronan@mail.com. Put: "free help" in the subject field. You can send an Interac Email money transfer direct with auto deposit (no password required). You can pay by credit card. Include your question in the body of the email. Say what time you are thinking of attending. It's free. You are invited to make your donation in any amount. We received several emails and will conduct some of the the consultations by messenger video call and also in person. This is not soliciting but the offer is a "not for profit" service. Would you prefer meeting with us at the Hullmark Centre? Request your appointment and confirm your time preference. Iayfycpm

A new article in a medical journal is based on some research from the 1900's to assist victims of industrial accident. It's not an abortion but a doner clone with dna sourced from the recipient. It could be a finger that is needed or a male organ usually appearing in between the man's legs. It may take ten years for the part to be large enough and ready for the recipient. The doner will never wake up but will be unconscious while growing in a clean, normally humid environment as fed intravenously. Once the source part is ready in terms of size, it will be harvested and provided to the recipient. The doner clone will be a semi computerised camera operator, watching airports and also watching news and able to play video games. It will take a few years to resurrect this research. The new question for researchers is whether they can harvest the source part early and accelerate it's growth separately so the harvesting time is reduced significantly. This research may be the subject of a new movie. Warren A. Lyon, Science Journalist; FSJ Journal.

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 A new article in a medical journal is based on some research from the 1900's to assist victims of industrial accident.  It's not an abortion but a doner clone with dna sourced from the recipient.  It could be a finger that is needed or a male organ usually appearing in between the man's legs. It may take ten years for the part to be large enough and ready for the recipient.    The doner will never wake up but will be unconscious while growing in a clean, normally humid environment as fed intravenously.  Once the source part is ready in terms of size, it will be harvested and provided to the recipient.  The doner clone will be a semi computerised camera operator, watching airports and also watching news and able to play video games.    It will take a few years to resurrect this research.   The new question for researchers is whether they can harvest the source part early and accelerate it's growth separately so the harvesting time is reduced significantly.  This research may be the  subject of a new movie.  


Warren A. Lyon, Science Journalist;  FSJ Journal.     



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