"No, you can't apologise. Not enough. There were families destroyed, Mr May, and while I appriciate that you thought you were doing your best, and you were trying to save your own life, I am sure that you didn't have to resort to what you did. I do not like the idea that I hired a bright young man with a positive and successful future ahead of him who decided that killing and maiming others was a good idea. I am a man that believes in peace, and that violence should not be something we resort to. The only survivor of that explosion was a young lady left with permanent damage and health issues, did you know that? She has been out of work since." He shook his head, although none of the things he had mentioned bothered him or were really all that true. Young Mr May knew too much, far too much, and that slip of paper proved it. Something would have to be done, and Mr May's young life, full of potential, would have to be cut short.
He spared a glance down at the paper, and shrugged, although it could be any number of illegal and dangerous subsistences that the laboratory had been developing and testing, aside from the genome projects. "I am afraid I'm not a scientist, Mr May. That means nothing to me." He said with a shrug, although he did pick up the paper and examine it more closely. "But I shall do as you say and have someone look into it." Although in reality he would destroy the evidence as soon as possible.
Moretti considered him. Calling the police would only drag all the business up again, and it had been bad in the first place. Even with DA Stone in his pocket, and Rachel heading up his legal team, the damage would be untold, especially with the genome project only just getting to it's feet again. "I am very unhappy with you, Mr May. Very unhappy indeed. But I can see that you did what did was best, despite that being... a regrettable decision. You destroyed all possible evidence of any crime having been committed, and since then Moretti Labs has been on the back foot. We have not had a serious scientific division since, and I doubt we ever will again, Mr May." He paused, "I would be more than happy to forget you had even stepped into my office today, I would be happy to forget I had even hired you in the first place, despite the promise you showed at ASU. I should have listened to my instincts. They said you were too young for the post but... well. We all make mistakes, don't we?"
He leant back in his chair and surveyed the young man, "As for whether I should call the police... you could very well hand yourself over, if you felt truly sorry."