Conjoined Twin Unit

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Knoxville, TN. November 30, 2025 The Madlid Company has identified a conjoined twin infant unit during the ongoing review process prompted by the Henner lawsuit. The unit features a single head with a fused dual-torso structure and is currently stable, though exhibiting the subtle stiffness commonly associated with mishandling by individuals unfamiliar with the sensitivities of infant units.

The chamber in which the unit was located showed irregular pressure gradients and scattered torsion marks. These patterns correspond to the technique Mr. Henner repeatedly described as “intuitive placement,” a method notable for its speed and for its total disregard for the way infant units respond to touch. Internal analysis indicates the chamber attempted to compensate, but even the most resilient lids can only correct for so much indifference.

The review process remains hindered by the continued absence of Franklin D. Snerd, who is still bedridden and unable to assess the long-term effects of pre-litigation chamber access. His familiarity with early-model lids would have been especially useful in determining whether the twins’ condition reflects a brief lapse in judgment or a more extended period of what the audit team has diplomatically categorized as “empathy-free alignment experiments.”

Dr. Leonard Vesk provided a short statement:

“When a system is designed to protect, the only real threat is the person who refuses to notice what it is protecting.”

The conjoined twins have been transferred to the administrative review wing for stabilization and documentation. Staff have reported slow, steady settling—an expected outcome when units have endured handling by someone who believed gentleness was optional.

For additional information contact
The Office of Communications, The Madlid Company
press@madlid.company