{"id":111722,"url":"http://info.mzalendo.com/api/v0.1/hansard/entries/111722/?format=json","text_counter":250,"type":"speech","speaker_name":"Mr. Kosgey","speaker_title":"","speaker":{"id":177,"legal_name":"Henry Kiprono Kosgey","slug":"henry-kosgey"},"content":"Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, I have said in my reply that if water exceeds the maximum level for infants; if it exceeds 1.5 PPM, they are required to put a warning on the label, which says that the water is not suitable for infants and children under the age of 7 years. Now, if water has been opened and, as the hon. Member has said, it loses its viscosity – it becomes, probably, thicker or whatever – I have not been able to analyze a sample which has been opened to be able to know what chemical changes occur when it is exposed to air. Of course, as a chemist, I know that if you really expose a fluoride or a chloride, for that matter, to air, it can have a small reaction to produce a hypochlorite or a hypofloride. So, it can change its viscosity. Thank you, Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir."}