cac report was -- which was very interesting and comprehensive, particularly the inclusion of nanoparticles. however, i did want to have some kind of understanding of when that was going to be expanded to discharge water quality. because, of course we're all concerned about what we are drinking, but what we are throwing away is where we are more likely to find contaminants of emerging concern. thank you. commissioner vietor: ok, thank you. do we have an answer on it that? or should we report back to the commission on that? >> i think it might bett

cac report was -- which was very interesting and comprehensive, particularly the inclusion of nanoparticles. however, i did want to have some kind of understanding of when that was going to be expanded to discharge water quality. because, of course we're all concerned about what we are drinking, but what we are throwing away is where we are more likely to find contaminants of emerging concern. thank you. commissioner vietor: ok, thank you. do we have an answer on it that? or should we report back to the commission on that? >> i think it might be better to report back to the commission that the next meeting. commissioner vietor: ok, let's do that. any other comments? >> we have no other speaker cards. commissioner vietor: ok, moving on to other commission business. i just have one item. as part of taking the chair, i went back and read the rules of order for the commission, and i found a few things i had forgotten about, which leads me to two things. one is i have asked mike to discredit -- to distribute a copy of their rules so we can remind ourselves what is in there. there's also some hou

. >> it's so tiny it would be called a nanoparticle.embedded into the cotton. >> reporter: the product called knockout is designed to keep underwear odor free and dry. watch what happens when newman pours a 1/2-teaspoon of water on the cotton liner. >> see how they're turning white from being wet to turn white? that's where the fibers are dry on the top. >> reporter: she bought the patent for an odor fighting technology called no trace originally used to make hunting gear. >> if it works for animals, that had that great of a nose, it ought to work to us. >> reporter: newman talked her mom into making the prototype on a family trip. before long she was approaching manufacturers, most of them male. >> they say what? i don't know about this. i say go home and ask your wife. >> reporter: the underwear is now manufactured in south carolina. >> it makes me really happy when women come up to me and say i love your panties or i'm wearing them. >> reporter: of course, they're doing some marketing, but they firmly believe that what will make peop

using the nanoparticles that get into the bacteria or the cancer cells and then can, with infrared, seed zap them, without removing it. it will change the future of medicine, and will change the future of surgery and we are excited about this. >> jamie: do we have it already. >> i agree with david, totally on this. it is brought to you by the same people that brought you penicillin in 1940, the department of defense. the right people to be studying this and may need it in combat. you know what is exciting about this? it is targeted, antibiotics we're running out of use, and getting more and more resistance, and they target only the cell wall or certain proteins, bacteria figure it out, they figure out the combinations of the vault and you get resistance and we need a new technology and this uses genetics. sliced into the cell and goes right for the tissue that is affected and bam, you know, there is already a case of primates who had the ebola virus and were given nanotechnology and survived. this is an amazing technology. >> eric: when will it be available. >> they have been working on