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WATANABE:Any other questions for Mr. Fine? Mr. Carroll? Oh, excuse me, <br />Mr. Iwashita? <br />FINE:Well, I’d like to thank you gentlemen ‘cause you guys, I tell you, <br />you guys work hard, thanklessly. <br />IWASHITA:Mr. Fine, is it? <br />FINE:Yes, yes, it is. <br />IWASHITA:So, in all your research then you find that these representations that <br />are being challenged about the machine working as well as it does, you don’t have any <br />concern that it won’t meet those expectations? <br />FINE:I do not have any concerns at all at this point in time. <br />IWASHITA:Okay. Thank you. <br />FINE:You’re welcome. <br />WATANABE:Thank you. Mr. Carroll, you have -? <br />CARROLL:I do. I’d just like to add one point that, as I think most of you <br />know, I used to fly jet fighters, and the temperature that this thing operates at is actually <br />more than the tail pipe temperature on a jet fighter. Well, that’s the most technical <br />information I’ll give you. But I’m going to ask Mr. John Raggett, who’s Vice-President <br />of American Crematory to speak at this point. Thank you. <br />WATANABE:Mr. Raggett, would you state your name and address, please, for <br />the record? <br />RAGGETT:Yes, my name is John Raggett. I’m from American Crematory in <br />Los Angeles, California, and I’m here to answer any questions that you have regarding <br />the crematory. We’re the manufacturer. We’ve been manufacturing cremation <br />equipment, our company has been in business since 1965; and we’ve been servicing, <br />repairing and manufacturing crematories ever since then. So the reason why we came to <br />represent them is because of this issue that Shawn has brought to them. So I brought our <br />VP of Service, Mike Burwell, so that way we can go over and check out this B&L and <br />find out exactly what’s wrong with it, because we work on B&L’s all the time. And <br />we’re personal friends with the manufacturer who built that machine in Florida and he’s <br />not happy that this propaganda is going on his machine because these machines do not <br />produce ash, and they do produce smoke if they’re not operated correctly. So if he’s <br />having ash and smoke, it’s either (a) it’s not true, or (b) there’s something really wrong <br />with his machine. So while we’re here we want to try to go there this afternoon and tune <br />up his machine for him and get him going straight, but we’ll try tomorrow. So, we’re <br />EXHIBIT D <br />7 <br /> <br />