Me too [laughs]

...

PFAS on them, so the rain goes off these forever chemicals.

Now, this is fine as far as it goes, but the fetus in the womb has no protection against these chemicals.

The placenta is of limited protection.

Lets a lot of stuff through.

This isn't criticizing the placenta.

[laughs] Yeah.

[laughs]

So the rain goes off these forever chemicals.

Now this is fine as far as it goes, but the fetus in the womb has no protection against these chemicals.

The placenta is of limited protection.

Lets a lot of stuff through.

This isn't criticizing the placenta.

It does its proper job very well indeed for most pregnancies.

[laughs] Yeah.

What do you do to beat up my product and see how it's going to work?

So you've actually got two products there.

You've got the cup and the lid, so we're going to need to test those separately.

But what we do is we take a product through a whole series of tests.

We talk about compostability testing as if it's one sort of item, but it really comprises three really distinct tests.

One is disintegration.

which is done to understand whether a material physically falls apart in a composting environment.

Do these packaging materials do different things maybe in somebody's backyard composter versus a fancier operation?