Monday night. What’s going to happen when this story hits the news? Officially becomes news?”
“I don’t know, Rory, but we can’t do anything about that now. We’re in this with both feet; the important thing is that we stay together.” Kelly plops down next to him on the sofa, clearly exhausted from a hard week of nursing school and helping Rory to pick up slack. She turns her back toward him and pulls his hands up on her shoulders.
“You little shit!” Rory says with a grin, delicately working his fingers against her petite shoulder and neck bones.
“A massage if you please, sir,” Kelly demands with a slight English accent followed by a playful giggle.
“I don’t know,” he begins, working his fingers with more energy as she moans with relaxation, “something just feels off… All this time we’ve enjoyed these amazing healing stories, experiences that we’ll never forget, but I guess I’m just nervous about what that case study is going to say, and… now the whole world is coming to the party… I just hope they don’t crash it for us...”
“This is L.A., babe, the whole world is already here to party,” she reassures him, and then starts to sing while moving her body in rhythm. “California, knows how to party. In the city- of L.A.; in the city- of good ol’ watts. We keep it rockin’.”
“We keep it rockin’.” Rory joins in with a smile.
“Shake it, shake it, baby,” Kelly sings seductively, raising her backside up into Rory’s face.
“Shake it, Cali,” he says with a wider smile.
“Shake it, shake it, momma,” she sings, dropping her skirt to the floor and tossing her blouse toward the kitchen.
“West Coast, West Coast,” he says cheerfully as she takes the Scotch from his hand, shoots it down quickly, then drops the glass on the far end of the sofa as she climbs on his lap and starts kissing his neck. The couple soon escalates to heated passion, and moments later, falls into erotic bliss on the tan leather sofa, washing the stress away throughout the night.
On Monday morning, Rory is seated at the head of the familiar conference room table in the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center. With the press conference only hours away, he cannot present himself in his everyday casual attire. Rory is dressed formally in a pinstripe suit with designer shoes, and his black hair is combed in sleek, even rows. The entire look was coordinated by Kelly so that their outfits would match for the press conference later in the evening. He is smiling down at the glass that covers the mahogany thinking about the wild weekend he just had with the love of his life. All the nervous energy he was experiencing Friday night has faded, and he feels free, even optimistic about the case study findings. Soon Doctor Yahmir interrupts his thoughts, stepping into the conference room with a wide smile, carrying a file folder under his left arm.
“What’s up, brother?” Rory asks the doctor with a devilish grin. “Did you take your lady to that sushi place?”
“I did, my friend,” Doctor Yahmir says with a broad smile as he sits down in the leather swivel chair on Rory’s immediate left.
“So, how did that go?” Rory asks, leaning forward a bit. “Kelly used to be a hostess there, and that’s where we met; it’s romantic as shit. Did it start a fire in her panties?”
Doctor Yahmir looks back toward the door to ensure it is closed and they are alone, and then speaks with giddy shyness. “It started a bonfire; she was crazy most of the weekend. I will definitely be going back to that place.”
“What about the massage, wine, and soothing sounds of the sea on your iPod?” Rory presses him for details with a proud smile as if addressing a younger brother.
“That also… worked very well,” the doctor admits with a satisfied smile. “Anyway, here we are at the moment of truth,” the doctor states as he opens the small, tan folder that he brought with him. “Before we begin,” Doctor Yahmir says with sincerity, his brown eyes showing strong admiration behind his thick glasses, “I want to say that it has been a pleasure working with you, and I have enjoyed seeing the lives that we have changed.”
“I appreciate that,” Rory replies with a wide smile and sincere expression. ”And we… value your participation.”
Both men laugh feverishly at the corporate branding that has become so familiar to donors at the medical center.
“Yes, we value your participation, smartass,” Doctor Yahmir exclaims boldly. “Now, here is that case study; I’ll be happy to answer any questions.” He delicately removes a clear, vinyl presentation sleeve from the folder that contains a well-formatted document, and places it in front of Rory on the glass tabletop.
Blood Transfusion Case Study Notes | Donor: Rory Chambers
Introduction of 75 to 125 Milliliters of donor blood categorized as Type O Negative has been administered to 60 patients with various blood borne pathogens and cancers. Preliminary findings are shocking to say the least.
Patients suffering from Hepatitis B and C case study: Introducing donor blood in a 100 Milliliter transfusion promoted growth of a new protein that binds to liver cells and produces regression of Hepatitis B and C virus in 95% of those infected. For those 95% who responded positively, the donor blood introduced what appears to be an unknown protein with a surface expression on liver cells and Advanced T-Cells, producing what pronounces as a permanent vaccine. However, the Hepatitis B and C viruses remain in the blood for an extended period, and patients should still take precaution from infecting others for at least six months. A follow up visit is required to verify Hepatitis negative status.
Patients suffering from HIV / AIDS case study: Introducing donor blood in a 100 Milliliter transfusion promoted growth of an unknown protein that binds to liver cells, produces Advanced T-Cells, and prevents the HIV virus from infecting T-Cells with a success rate of 100%. Once introduced into the body, the new protein and Advanced T-Cells replicate as part of the normal cell structure, producing what presents as a permanent vaccine. However, the HIV virus can still reside in the blood for an extended period and patients should take precaution from infecting others for at least one year. A follow up visit is required to verify an HIV negative status.
Patients suffering from Leukemia and Lymphoma case study: Introducing donor blood in 100 to 500 Milliliter transfusions showed a pronounced reaction of Advanced T-Cells with a 90% success rate for leukemia and an 80% success rate for lymphoma. Transfusing 500 Milliliters of blood from the donor was required for success in lymphoma patients, but had no increase in success for leukemia patients. The donor blood introduces a permanent, Advanced T-Cell type that virtually eliminates leukemia and lymphoma cells in cancer patients. Further, it appears there is a protein reaction that permanently alters the T-Cells within the body for persistent remission of leukemia and lymphoma. Moreover, the recipient shows a consistent growth of Advanced T-Cells after a few days, illustrating that the donor blood is replacing inferior T-Cells over time. For patients who did not respond positively to the treatment, it was discovered that the new proteins were unable to bind with any consistency, and the body rejected alterations from presenting in the immune system. Although the results are inconclusive, it appears that recipients whose immune systems responded positively to the treatment may never experience recurrence of leukemia or lymphoma growths.
Negative Side Effects: Introducing donor blood produced negative side effects in less than 2% of patients in the case study. For those suffering from Hepatitis B and C, less than 10% showed an intensive autoimmune respons
e resulting in rapid destruction of bladder and large intestine tissues. This reaction has been irreversible, and the patient suffers from symptoms similar to Interstitial Cystitis and Ulcerative Colitis. Doctors who administer this donor blood will want to carefully monitor potential autoimmune disorders that could present with further testing. It seems the recalibration of the immune system may prove overly aggressive in some patients, resulting in rapid destruction of the bladder and large intestine by the immune system.
Summary: The donor blood has consistently produced what appears to be persistent immunity to blood borne pathogens and cancers with nominal side effects, and 80% or better success rates. When the Advanced T-Cells and other proteins are introduced from the donor blood, it results in a recalibration of the entire immune system. Much the same as the RNA based HIV Virus destroys T-Cells and grows more HIV Virus, the donor blood introduces Advanced T-Cells that replicate within the body and cannot be penetrated by the HIV Virus. The donor blood shows a surface expression of an unknown protein that seems to protect liver cells and T-Cells from binding with RNA based, blood borne pathogens. Further, the Advanced T-Cells are instrumental in rapid molecular remission of leukemia and lymphoma. While it takes over 500 milliliters of donor blood to effectively treat cases of lymphoma, preliminary findings show an 80% or better success rate in treating both forms of cancer.
Research Progress: Despite multiple attempts over the past several weeks, we have been as of yet unable to replicate the effective
The Golden Goose of Los Angeles Extended Edition Page 10