Memogenetics Memorandum: Transcribed audio field notes from volunteer consumer subject R.A.G.
Product Introduction: [Subject mimics broadcast television commercial advertisement in an unmodulated voice]
“Are you having trouble remembering what you just heard? Are you having trouble remembering what you just heard? Introducing Memogen, a new memory enhancement drug made from a poisonous substance found in pufferfish.”
Side effects may include long term memory loss, drastic I.Q. swings, psychedelic dreams, early onset Alzheimers, intermittent panaphobia, possible phobophobia and you may even lose weight.
“Memogen, the name to memorize.”
Initial Assessment:
“My cognitive improvements were noticeable immediately. I remembered names, phone numbers, security identification numbers, everything I’ve eaten, my first grade teacher’s name (Matilda); every masturbation, bowel movement and hangover I ever had!”
“Later, I increased the dosage until each sensation triggered a flood of memories. I now spend hours in ecstatic reverie reliving the memories of my ancestors accessible through my DNA.”
Final Evaluation:
“Okay, I remember taking those giant pills…uh, what was I talking about?…ahhh…Who am I?”