Subject: Re: You can't Believe it! You can't Believe it!

[Guest guest]

> Are you folks storing your stuff in a public rental

> storage space that someone like me might use

> afterwards? UGH! I sure hope you plan to remediate it

> after you move your stuff out.

At the time I was putting my stuff in storage and bailing out of my

house, virtually everyone was telling me that this was impossible.

From Dr Johannings office to Dr , Dr Rosenbaum to any of the

dozens of mycologists, toxicologists and allergists that I contacted.

So I didn't see any point in solving a problem " That doesn't exist "

for others who don't have it and are basically calling me a liar

about its very existence.

I sold my house too. Said it was moldy but since no one else on Earth

has this problem, it was a non issue.

Dr Marinkovich had a vague understanding that something was going on

but offered no practical advice on cross contamination.

I was the one who told HIM about mycotoxins penetrating walls without

the presence of spores.

So I was pretty much on my own trying to figure out what to do.

I know that when your stuff is killing you, there is an emotional

component of distress that directs you to trash everything you've got.

It seems hard to believe that anything which could hurt you so much

might someday be OK, but that's how it was for my stuff in storage.

And if it doesn't hurt me, it sure isn't likely to have an effect on

anyone else. I got my stuff out of storage and see no need to

remediate the storage facility.

Before people dump all their stuff, maybe it might be a good idea to

get a census of people who have been through this and learned to

avoid and decontaminate years ago and see how they feel about their

possessions.

I've already talked to many such people and I find that, similar to

my experience, they feel that many items settled down on their own

after a number of years.

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