Yeah this hit like a truck. I adore the set-up of the program, the supposed concern for children's optimal health being ruthlessly contrasted with the reality of the experiments, the consistent and pervasive ableism embedded in the whole program. I also really liked Deidre, her struggle to admit that the organization she's been working for is more than a little evil, the bargaining she does until she can't deny it any more; it felt very realistic, especially since she's given years if not decades of her life to this research and this institution. Great work!