As a result, we had to streak and restreak several times.

This graph shows that our bacteria really do have a genetic pathway to biodegrade phthalates.

They can be absorbed by skin contact, ingested, and inhaled.

Give me two largebore I.V. S and start a Ringers lactate push.

This means that our bacteria were actually living off of phthalates.

As a result, they easily escape into our environment.

The milk turned sour.

Bad milk tastes sour.

Estelle...

Estelle?

So we figured, if there are places along our Fraser River that are contaminated with phthalates, and if there are bacteria that are able to live in these areas, then perhaps, perhaps these bacteria could have evolved to break down phthalates.

Milk easily turns sour.

The milk tastes sour.

But for now,

Golly, Ester!

The first step in our project was to collect soil samples from three different sites along the Fraser River.

This implied that, if anything grew in our cultures, then they must be able to live off of phthalates.

I know some of you in the crowd are thinking, well, carbon dioxide is horrible, it's a greenhouse gas.

Not only do phthalates pollute our environment, but they also pollute our bodies.

Good night, Ester.

Sales tripled.

We aimed to find bacteria from our local Fraser River that can degrade a harmful plasticizer called phthalates.

Estel, you are simply our Hope.

Aluminum buffer action, aluminum hydroxide is what we think it is, uh, plus the barium carbonate, strontium titanate, strontium oxides, barium oxides, probably some aluminum oxides in there.

We read that each year, the Vancouver municipal government monitors phthalate concentration levels in rivers to assess their safety.

Out of thousands of bacteria, we wanted to find ones that could break down phthalates, so we enriched our cultures with phthalates as the only carbon source.

And with that call, my life would change forever.

I'm fairly certain that the lack of vitamin D, for one, but also the complete absence of lactobacillus...

We hope that in the near future, we'll be able to create model organisms that can break down not only phthalates but a wide variety of different contaminants.

And this is an amino acid.

Acid?

Do you like women with large or small breasts?

Big breasts in Japan are considered small by Russian standards.

I've got nibbles. I've got nibbles. I've got nibbles, yeah.

I've got nibbles, I've got nibbles, I've got nibbles...

So Miranda and I shared this research at the Sanofi BioGENEius Challenge competition and were recognized with the greatest commercialization potential.

Puffuffuff, what?

And what's that?

Bosom

And you could also know that what you're dealing with is a strong acid.

sulfuric acid.

Who are you?

Well it turns out, we have many different alternatives for such a set of building blocks.

Mary has huge tits.

You got any chocolate milk?