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why they would do that. <br />WATANABE: If I had to guess, Mr. Domingo, they’re probably using explosives. <br />WOODWARD: Well, you don’t want to set off a blasting cap with your cell phone. <br />DOMINGO: That’s why, you know, that’s why I asked the question. <br />WATANABE: At any rate we might be straying from the -. <br />DOMINGO: No, no, because, again, I said, this will not, the answer would not stray me <br />either way whether I’m going to make a decision or not because -. <br />TERAZONO: That’s a great question, actually. It’s a great question. <br />DOMINGO: You know, because radio frequency is very, can be very powerful, you <br />know. And it can trigger an explosive from a distance -. <br />TERAZONO: Yeah, absolutely, absolutely. <br />DOMINGO: If the radio frequency is strong enough. <br />WATANABE: Yeah. <br />DOMINGO: It sounds like I know what I’m talking about. <br />WOODWARD: Well, we know, we know otherwise (jokingly). <br />WATANABE: Well, yeah, we might be straying from the topic though, yeah, okay. <br />TERAZONO: Well, just to put things in perspective, the signal that we transmit off our <br />cell site is probably a thousand times less than a -. For example, if you look up the road there’s a <br />tower from the police station that’s transmitting the police station’s two-way radio. They <br />transmit at levels a thousand times greater than what we transmit, so, just to put things in <br />perspective there. You know, is the T-Mobile phone going to set off explosives? Probably not. <br />But more than likely a police radio would have a thousand times more power, they might have <br />more, you know, chance of that happening there. <br />DOMINGO: Yeah. <br />WATANABE: Okay, okay. <br />DOMINGO: Wait, wait, one more question. <br />WATANABE: Okay. <br /> EXHIBIT A 22 <br /> <br />