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every, what, few hundred feet, every mile there's a breach in that and you would have fresh <br />water leaking up into the overlying brackish water? <br />NANCE: And, that may actually be occurring. We can't say. But, for those breaches or where <br />that cap is absent, that can very well be happening. <br />BUNN: Okay. Are you aware of any damage to the aquifer caused by any of the 18 wells in <br />Onomea that are drilled into the Mauna Kea lavas? <br />NANCE: No, none at all. <br />BUNN: And, can you think of any circumstances under which drilling the well Pi`ilani proposes <br />could do irreparable damage to the aquifer? The Mauna Kea lavas? <br />NANCE: No. <br />BUNN: What about an earthquake? <br />CLARKSON: Excuse me, excuse me. How how much longer is your presentation going to <br />be? <br />BUNN: This part of it will be maybe ten more minutes. Maybe five. And, then I did want to <br />talk a little bit about the Public Trust Doctrine unless you're comfortable with that? <br />CLARKSON: No, that—and how long might that discussion last? <br />BUNN: That might be five minutes as well. <br />CLARKSON: Oh, five minutes? Okay. <br />BUNN: Probably. <br />CLARKSON: Okay, okay, we'll wait. <br />BUNN: Thank you very much. <br />CLARKSON: I see Commissioners getting restless. <br />BUNN: You know, if I could suggest, perhaps when Mr. Nance is finished, if the <br />Commissioners have questions for him, that may take some time, and that might be a good time <br />to break. I'm freezing in addition to being restless, but we'll see. <br />CLARKSON: Please proceed. <br />EXHIBIT D <br />17 <br />