Chapter 6 - Margaret Was Sending Noah’s Data Away
Adrian Voss was not a doctor.
He was a biotech entrepreneur.
Vosswell Therapeutics had developed an oral allergy-desensitization product derived from Samuel’s abandoned research.
The company was seeking investors.
Daniel knew the name because Vosswell had approached Hale Family Capital six months earlier.
Daniel declined.
The clinical data looked too thin.
Margaret had argued with him.
He thought she was defending an old family friend.
Now investigators found encrypted emails between Margaret and Adrian.
She promised him “real-world pediatric tolerance data.”
Adrian replied that unofficial observations could not be submitted to regulators.
Margaret kept sending them anyway.
At first, Adrian told her to stop.
Then his tone changed.
He began asking questions.
How much did Noah tolerate?
How quickly did symptoms appear?
Did repeated exposure reduce severity?
Adrian had crossed a line too.
He claimed he never told Margaret to force-feed Noah.
The emails supported that narrow claim.
They also showed he knowingly accepted data produced through unsafe, nonconsensual exposure.
Emily asked:
“Was Noah part of their trial?”
Legally, no.
That was part of the horror.
He was not enrolled anywhere.
No consent.
No medical supervision.
No institutional oversight.
Just a grandmother convinced she was proving something and a company executive willing to look at the numbers.
Then investigators found a payment.
Vosswell had transferred $75,000 to Margaret’s private foundation.
Adrian called it a charitable grant.
May you like
The timing matched her first recent notebook entry.
Daniel stopped believing coincidence.
