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<br /> <br />CJ <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />`J <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br />i <br /> <br />r <br />2s1 <br />1 let's say, ug to 3.8 parts per million on, let's <br />2 say, the heavy metals that are going to be happening <br />3 there, the tailings, as well as wildlife? <br />4 And how does it affect humans? Is it <br />5 going to react with metal in the tailings, or <br />6 residual metal in the tailings, and does it <br />7 accumulate? <br />8 THE CHAIRMAN: Excuse me just a minute. <br />9 Mr. Massey? <br />10 MR. MASSEY: We have a bit of a problem <br />11 here. That's the subject that Adrian -- Dr. Smith <br />12 addressed before he left, the questions of <br />13 geochemistry and chemistry. And the opportunit•.y for <br />la rebuttal on that issue, I think, has passed. <br />15 MS. ItIRCHER: Anne discussed that when <br />16 she sat down, about the ponds not being toxic. <br />17 (Inaudible.) <br />18 MS. BALDRIGE: What I can tell you, <br />19 and Sam Bamberg can also offer an opinion on this, <br />20 cyanide is not cumulative in any (inaudible) an}~ <br />21 living organism. <br />22 In other words, your system assimilates <br />23 the cyanide and gets rid of it, turns it into a form <br />24 that's non-toxic and then eliminates it in your <br />25 body. It doesn't accumulate over time. <br />AGREN, HLANDO & BILLINGS <br />