Guest guest Posted January 17, 2006 Report Share Posted January 17, 2006 Those following mold and mycotoxins issues won't have any trouble understanding why the AFL/CIO and its member unions took affront to CDC's lax recommendations on protective masks in case of a bioterrorism attack. It's also interesting to see that the CDC can be moved...just takes a LOT of political and financial muscle to get heard. (links below) Apparently, the whole masking issue wasn't considered as having the same impact on Katrina and Rita victims (or the rest of us, for that matter), despite the fact that certain mycotoxins are also listed as possible bioterrorism agents by the CDC, complete with a rundown of symptoms and directions for diagnosis. The particulates involved are of the teeny-tiniest air-suspensible kind, like plague. But I guess the stuff is only considered poisonous if bin Laden lobs it over your head. Or if you're a farmer. Or a chicken, maybe. For the rest of us? A little bleach will do the trick nicely in most cases and we need to just get over it. This is the verdict written in the CDC's Report on Mold. And the official word is to quit saying, " toxigenic mold " . It's upsetting. That is the position of the CDC, so you'd better listen up! They know what they're talking about - until or unless the AFL/CIO says otherwise, they do. As the The American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine's Mold Statement will inform you, there is no possible way this kind of illness can happen indoors. Not now, not ever. And you can tell it's true, because one of the authors came right from the CDC itself. Now, now, never you mind that the authors are engaged in defending mold lawsuits for big money. That has absolutely nothing to do with it. Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain. They're Scientists - with a capital " S " , thank you very much. A group of completely impartial and unbiased rats failed to be adequately poisoned in some experiments they read about, so there's really nothing to worry about. And you can tell it's true. They read it on the internet. Those symptoms you are so worried about are most likely the result of " mold hysteria " . Mold Hysteria is a different illness altogether. Like getting mycotoxicosis inside a school, home, or office, " current medical research doesn't support it's existence " . But this one is for real. It appears to be spread primarily by uttering the phrase, " toxigenic mold " while not wearing a closely-fitted muzzle. It appears that words, much like plague and mycotoxins, will hang in the air almost indefinitely, waiting to strike the unsuspecting, unfiltered victim at a later time when they least expect it. Mold Hysteria is has not yet been catalogued by the World Health Organization and apparently cannot be transmitted to humans via contact with sick birds. But it's good to know the experts are really looking out for us. (And I know that's true, because I read it on the internet.) http://www.seiu.org/docUploads/4_05__CDC_Plague_Guidance_Letter.pdf http://www.unit47.org/News/041905.html http://ehscenter.bna.com/pic2/ehs.nsf/id/BNAP-6BFG2K?OpenDocument & PrintVersion=Y\ es Serena There is no such thing as an anomaly. Recheck your original premise. ...Ayn Rand, paraphrased --------------------------------- Photos Got holiday prints? See all the ways to get quality prints in your hands ASAP. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 OH MY GOD.. This is 'The Smoking Gun' If they really are saying this, we are starting to have real PROOF that they are trying to kill us! Talk about blaming the victim.. WHO ARE THESE PEOPLE TO SAY THIS? No wonder so many public servants have been taking early retirement rather than prostitute themselves.. with this CRAP.. On 1/17/06, SERENA EDWARDS <pushcrash@...> wrote: > Those following mold and mycotoxins issues won't have any trouble understanding why the AFL/CIO and its member unions took affront to CDC's lax recommendations on protective masks in case of a bioterrorism attack. It's also interesting to see that the CDC can be moved...just takes a LOT of political and financial muscle to get heard. (links below) > > Apparently, the whole masking issue wasn't considered as having the same impact on Katrina and Rita victims (or the rest of us, for that matter), despite the fact that certain mycotoxins are also listed as possible bioterrorism agents by the CDC, complete with a rundown of symptoms and directions for diagnosis. The particulates involved are of the teeny-tiniest air-suspensible kind, like plague. But I guess the stuff is only considered poisonous if bin Laden lobs it over your head. Or if you're a farmer. Or a chicken, maybe. > > For the rest of us? A little bleach will do the trick nicely in most cases and we need to just get over it. This is the verdict written in the CDC's Report on Mold. And the official word is to quit saying, " toxigenic mold " . It's upsetting. That is the position of the CDC, so you'd better listen up! They know what they're talking about - until or unless the AFL/CIO says otherwise, they do. > > As the The American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine's Mold Statement will inform you, there is no possible way this kind of illness can happen indoors. Not now, not ever. And you can tell it's true, because one of the authors came right from the CDC itself. Now, now, never you mind that the authors are engaged in defending mold lawsuits for big money. That has absolutely nothing to do with it. Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain. They're Scientists - with a capital " S " , thank you very much. A group of completely impartial and unbiased rats failed to be adequately poisoned in some experiments they read about, so there's really nothing to worry about. And you can tell it's true. They read it on the internet. > > Those symptoms you are so worried about are most likely the result of " mold hysteria " . Mold Hysteria is a different illness altogether. Like getting mycotoxicosis inside a school, home, or office, " current medical research doesn't support it's existence " . But this one is for real. It appears to be spread primarily by uttering the phrase, " toxigenic mold " while not wearing a closely-fitted muzzle. It appears that words, much like plague and mycotoxins, will hang in the air almost indefinitely, waiting to strike the unsuspecting, unfiltered victim at a later time when they least expect it. Mold Hysteria is has not yet been catalogued by the World Health Organization and apparently cannot be transmitted to humans via contact with sick birds. But it's good to know the experts are really looking out for us. (And I know that's true, because I read it on the internet.) > > http://www.seiu.org/docUploads/4_05__CDC_Plague_Guidance_Letter.pdf > > http://www.unit47.org/News/041905.html > > http://ehscenter.bna.com/pic2/ehs.nsf/id/BNAP-6BFG2K?OpenDocument & PrintVersion=Y\ es > > > > Serena > > There is no such thing as an anomaly. Recheck your original premise. > ...Ayn Rand, paraphrased > > > > > --------------------------------- > Photos > Got holiday prints? See all the ways to get quality prints in your hands ASAP. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 Maybe if they ignore us, we'll just go away...ya think? ; ) LiveSimply <quackadillian@...> wrote: OH MY GOD.. This is 'The Smoking Gun' Serena There is no such thing as an anomaly. Recheck your original premise. ...Ayn Rand, paraphrased --------------------------------- Photos Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 I am sure that that is what they are hoping.. and indeed, helping to make happen.. 'go away' as in get sick and die... There oughta be a law.. but wait.. they are the law... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 No, they aren't the law. Not these guys. They'd sure like you to think so, though. I think I have more respect for street thugs. At least they aren't pretending to be something they aren't. They say they're gonna rob you and beat you up, then they keep their word. These guys say they don't want to rob you or beat you up, turn around and do the opposite, AND tell you it's good for you. Nice guys. LiveSimply <quackadillian@...> wrote: I am sure that that is what they are hoping.. and indeed, helping to make happen.. 'go away' as in get sick and die... There oughta be a law.. but wait.. they are the law... FAIR USE NOTICE: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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