Mejit people eat a lot more local food, so that the consumption of the local foods is much higher in the diet used on Mejit than the one we use on Utrik, and, therefore, that makes it look the same when you predict the number of cancers. Robison: If, if we actually use the same diet and made the calculations on the same diet at both atolls, then Mejit would be less than Utrik. Robison: It’s because the Brookhaven diet, the information we have from the Brookhaven people on their diet, says that there are more imported foods used at Utrik than at Ilejit. In other words there are more local foods at Mejit and that’s why it makes that look the same. (Buck to Robison: Make it look the same?) (Robison to Buck: Well, we are saying that they’re similar. Say similar! It’s very hard to distinguish between those two numbers.) (Buck to Robison: I am afraid that’s what’s misunderstood.) (Robison to Buck: It looks like a big difference to them.) (Buck to Robison: Yeh, looks like a big difference.) (Bairto Bill, it shows on page B-3, it shows the soil Robison: coiicentrations.) (Robison: Robison: Buck: If you, do you have this report everybody? September 30. Robison: Buck: Yeh, that’s what I am saying. ) B-3 in the back. In the back of the book. B-3 9