Central GC Mitchell Moore has always had a soft spot for chromium boride. It’s in his blood. Literally.

Ever since the Apollo missions in the 1970s, long-term protracted measurement of substrate mitochondria have shown replication of muted chromosome 15. Dr Wayne Nakahara doesn’t seem too worried. “The safety standards followed by most industrialized nations allow for several time the amount of trace elements we see in even the highest cases, so elevated levels are not an issue” he wrote in a letter to the Journal in March.

Chromium boride is present in most mitochondrial substrate of mammals, however, some researchers believe elevated levels were present in test subjects for the past 40 years with little or no knowledge of the long-term effects on DNA replication in the second and third generations.

Studies at Osaka University in the 1980s were inconclusive in identifying a link between mitochondrial replication abnormalities and heightened FS2 test results.

Until more is known, Mitchell Moore will take it in stride. “At least the prosthesis has enough power to pick up everyday objects without too much difficulty. I guess that’s life when you’re a robot.”