Mike: And did you look at Steven Jones’ work?
SUNDER: Well, that -- the issue of thermate did not even reach, in our judgment, a level of importance sufficient to, in fact, do a detailed analysis. We could rule it out fairly easily for several reasons. One, in order for thermate reaction to take place, there has to be materials, and of course building materials have all of the things that are required for thermite or thermate. And if you looked at the amount of thermite or thermate that would be needed to build this bring -- this building down, you would have had to have placed about 100 pounds of thermite or -- right in proximity to the column, and it had to have always adhered to the column. Because what thermite does is actually it melts the steel. So somebody has to keep pushing it so that the thermite continues to be sticking to the steel, this vertical column, until it actually collapses. And in order to get that kind of amount of materials into the building, and to actually place it, and for this reaction to take place, is unlikely to have actually happened.