A: I have the synopsis here.
Q: The synopsis. I asked if you had read the entire article?
A: I've read it and I don't have the synopsis in front of me. I don't know.
The Honorable Judge D. Chasdai: You have the article.
Q: You don't have the article in front of you so I'll give it to you.
A: Okay.
Q: Here, this is the page of Conclusions of this article.
A: conclusions, Yes.
[....]
A: Yes, this is the page of conclusions.
Q: Yes. Now look, it says here, in the section I marked in yellow,
A: Yes.
Q: You see? It is written to the extent to which oxidative dna damage contributes to processDo you see this passage?
A: Yes yes I say.
Q: So what was said there, Please confirm to me, that what is said there is not yet known to what extent oxidative damage to DNA contributes to the oxidation process. True?
A: Right, right.
Q: That's right. Okay, now go to the second section I marked there. The one that starts with the words the mechanism of cell growth.
A: I see it, yes.
Q: And confirm to me that what is written there, that the mechanism of cell replication is very, very complex.
A: complex, Yes
Q: Very complex, and therefore the role played by the oxide radicals, they say the reactive oxygen species
A: species, Yes
Q: speciesIt's actually oxidative stress, Ross, right?
A: Yes, yes.
Q: So they say that the role that ruins play in the cancer process depends on the type and concentration of the particular radical involved. Right?
A: True.
Q: Nice.
Adv. Mr. A. Amorai: It's 2006, 20 years ago.
Q: Here we are with the tutorials.
The Honorable Judge D. Chasdai: Tell me, what do you want? Is he guilty that this is what you have in the opinion? So that's what he's referring to. You would have brought from 2016 when there was 16, 26 you couldn't bring. What do you want? That's what there is. He refers him to what is in his opinion.