ionizing
question
the
radiation,
of
fallout,
controversial
are
public
issues, and we would like to resolve that controversy and provide public
access to that information so at least there would be some public under-
standing of the issue.
MR. ZIMMERMAN:
Maybe the question that might help us a little is what
proportion of your budget do you think
litigation on the DOJ?
is being spent on servicing the
What proportion is being spent on providing data to
people other than the public and ORERP.
OR. WARRINER:
I don't have those figures at my fingertips, Mike, but
10
we could give you them --
ll
MR. ZIMMERMAN:
Just as a ballpark figure, would you say 5 percent,
12
20 percent, 50 percent?
13
OR. WARRINER:
14
DAAG met
15
relative to the legal effort -- and, Tom, you can correct me -- I would say
16
probably 50 percent of our effort has been put to that for both plaintiffs
17
and
18
people.
at
because of the preponderance of
government
lawyers’
requests.
the
That
is
support
doing
by request
research
for
That's not processing documents.
MR. ZIMMERMAN:
19
20
DOE
last,
Well, obviously within the last seven months since the
So that comes out of your budget.
You aren't reim-
bursed for that by any other planning source?
21
DR. WARRINER:
22
MR. ZIMMERMAN:
That's right, it comes right out.
The figure that we see, four hundred and some thousand
23
dollars, really a large proportion of that is going for other then ORERP
24
work?
|
25
DR. WARRINER:
26
CHAIRMAN MOSELEY:
27
DR..CAROTHERS:
28
to time in the past.
Correct.
Did you want to say something?
Yes, I want to say something.
I have spoken from time
I suppose I'm in the pro-CIC faction.
294
I want to make