I'm an individual now, and so was Charlie before he ever walked into that lab. You look shocked!
Yes, suddenly we discover that I was always a person—even before—
and that challenges your belief that someone with an I.Q. of less than 100 doesn't deserve consideration.
Professor Nemur, I think when you look at me your conscience bothers you." "I've heard enough," he snapped.
"You're drunk." "Ah, no," I assured him. "Because if I get drunk, you'll see a different Charlie Gordon from the one you've come to know.
Yes, the other Charlie who walked in the darkness is still here with us. Inside me." "He's gone out of his head," said Mrs. Nemur.
"He's talking as if there were two Charlie Gordons. You'd better look after him, doctor." Dr. Strauss shook his head. "No.
I know what he means. It's come up recently in therapy sessions. A peculiar dissociation has taken place in the past month or so.
He's had several experiences of perceiving himself as he was before the experiment—
as a separate and distinct individual still functioning in his consciousness—
as if the old Charlie were struggling for control of the body—"
"No! I never said that! Not struggling for control. Charlie is there, all right, but not struggling with me. Just waiting.
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