Not sure why you're accusing me of lying, I just said that there are companies working on this. I think the key thing here is that while eliminating 100% of an

Not sure why you're accusing me of lying, I just said that there are companies working on this. I think the key thing here is that while eliminating 100% of animal testing is an ambitious -- and perhaps ultimately unreachable -- goal, data and computer simulations can make testing more effective. If you use data to prioritize animal tests, or in some cases conclusively predict if some test won't any have value (e.g. the dosing is toxically high or ineffectively low) then that is a win. Both in terms of reducing animal tests, and in terms of speeding up drug development and making it less costly.