and, then they would determine whether or not the sad face, happy face or the sort of in between face. jenna: those are pretty self-explanatory. right. jenna: the sad face and happy face. real quick, we will have your son show us a few things, paul. do you see the united states public carrying around these cards anytime soon? i absolutely do. we talked to a few plants a couple years ago about issuing these to members of the public. and ideally they would have them before an accident. jenna: right. and of course we don t anticipate having such an accident. jenna: how much would they cost, a card? between 10 and $20. depending on the volume. jenna: interesting stuff. your son also works, it is a family affair. definitely a family affair. jenna: you re over there, jon with keith looking at few other things? jon: paulson s keith has a few things. if you have sons in the military they would be most likely in this is radko uses at all of its bases?
sampler. i would be sampling the air i m breathing in. jon: does it give off a warning some kind of a i alarm if too much radiation is taken in. these take samples. jon: they monitor, they don t warn? you use a secondary device. jon: these things have basically gone flying off the shelves since this japan thing? yes. we have no von. we re working on inventory night and day right now. jon: and you made special shipments obviously to the west coast and parts of japan that need them? yes, yes, absolutely. jon: keith, appreciate it. thanks for showing us your material and good to have you and paul here. paul, thanks very much. thank you. jon: good ol american innovation, right? that s right. jenna: i will keep a few cards for you, jon, just in case. have them on set, you never know, right? jon: in case things get dicey on the 17th floor. jenna: thank you to radko for bringing in all the stuff to look at. certainly many sides of the