The tissue bank was something that actually had been started way back with Joel Wallach, and Barry Commoner, I guess. I mean that was part of the initial grant, which of course by this time had run out. But I felt it was a valuable thing to do, and we continued to do that. And we call it a tissue bank because what we would do, and we would save, when we were necropsing the animals, we would save various tissues, sections, you know, liver, kidneys, spleen, hypothalamus, whatever. And we would put these tissues, we saved them either fixed in formalin or frozen. And then we would put essentially a catalog together, and we would send that out to any researcher, and you know, was available to any university or any research institution. National Cancer Institute, all these places would get the catalog and say, “These tissues are available for free. All you have to do is pay for some of the shipment, and so forth.” We would be doing the collecting and the storing of them, and make them available.
