Before I leave this part of my narration, I would like to make one point that seemed to be... seems to me to be important. Eventually it turned out that the H2 molecule... the MHC was one of three most essential molecules in immunology, the others being immunoglobulins and the T cell receptor. The T cell receptor at that time was still a very open question. There were claims that it is an immunoglobulin, another kind of contributing factors in the whole confusion because papers were published where it was demonstrated it was an immunoglobulin. Obviously all wrong, not true.

So there was still one player left out, but MHC was now clearly in and was very important. It would seem that such an important molecule... that the research on such an important molecule would open... would be publishable in the best journals, let's say Nature, Science, Proceedings, National Academy later Cell and so on. Well, it's interesting to see where the papers on H2 were published. So, let's take Gorer. Gorer published his papers, and I think Gorer... well, Snell got a Nobel Prize eventually, Gorer unfortunately died, but if he lived, I think he would have been a Nobel Prize winner as well. So where did Gorer publish the H2 works? It was in Journal of Genetics, British Journal of Experimental Pathology, Journal of Pathology and Bacteriology, Journal of... that's the same one, Cancer Research, British Journal of Cancer, and so on.