Document DMD7Mj3bQ7noDbvYLXky51MxO

Page 751 1 Now, there is something very fascinating 2 here that you can see and that is this little guy. Do 3 you see this little guy right here? 4 That is the smallest fragment of a 5 chrysotile asbestos fiber called a fibril. Chrysotile 6 asbestos fibers are made up of billions of fibrils. 7 They are very small fibers constantly being released 8 by chrysotile asbestos. 9 While we are trying to clear these -- as we 10 continue to try to clear these fibers, they will break 11 down and they continue to break down and we are 12 continuing to clear them, but we don't get rid of them 13 all. Okay? 14 Notice, you see, this is the air space and 15 this is underneath the epithelial cell and here is the 16 fiber sitting down now in the connective tissue 17 space. 18 How did it get there? It was an active 19 process where the cells are pulling these fibers down 20 and shoving them down into the floorboards. 21 Here is the blood space over here. This is