-1Dear Alan,
I'm not as long winded as my grandfather, so I'll cut to the chase - I'd like you to participate in another consulting job. Contrary to popular belief, InGen did come out of bankruptcy. The Japanese investors aren't stupid and know a fortune when they see it.
The incident was an obvious setback and mistake. Mistakes are made to be learned from.
My grandfather rushed into something he didn't anticipate, and many people paid for it dearly. I know what you're thinking - you saw the Costa Rican military firebomb the island. Well, it would be an overstatement to call their job on the island as 'poor'. Most of the animals died of starvation before the company was able to get people back onto the island and survey the damage. Much of the metal materials were scrapped and recycled. They also spent the extra money on fireproofing their million dollar computer systems, which paid off immensely. We've heightened security measures and fixed many problems emphasized from the incident. It's taken 10 years to get the park up to the best standards as possible and it's time. The members of the first incident would obviously be the most experienced in this and that's why I've contacted you. I'll be sending materials on the park, so you can decide if our new security measures are to your liking.
Thanks,
Timothy Murphy