Why would they give up testing it? Don't they have disposable personnel for this very occasion?
I disagree, I think it's better that they stop when they feel that the price outweighs the benefit then if they did the SCP thing of throwing 15 D-Class into a meat grinder "just to see if something would change." I do however, agree that this instance was a bit premature.
So they halted testing when its costs started to outweigh the gains?
The ending note could be shortened, the last sentence or two feels like it repeats itself. Other than that, this is an interesting concept that I'd like to see expanded further, possibly by adding more testing before the cut-off point of the article.
Meant to say also that I 100% agree with this portrayal of the authority as an organization that exists to protect humanity from anomalies and not an unfeeling and cold foundation like scp.
I think the concept here is interesting, but I believe it to be poorly fleshed out. The testing log does make the Authority seem human, which is a nice fact, however the article lacks a certain, personality. I would also like to note that the Discovery should be, at the very least, a different paragraph within the description if not under an entirely different heading.
An interesting article, to be sure, but it needs work. Three Stars.
