Guest guest Posted March 8, 2007 Report Share Posted March 8, 2007 , gary: Wake up and smell some coffee. You stated: “2.) In rats you can't measure headaches. Exposure is measured by bleeding out of the ears, death, and other easily measured observations. It is no wonder " scientific " studies of the effects of mold neurotoxins on rats find that exposure levels required to elicit a response are much higher than we typically see in mold contaminated houses.” You apparent didn’t read my post on 1/18/07, which was as follows: From: iequality on behalf of Tony Havics [ph2@...] Sent: Thursday, January 18, 2007 9:42 PM To: iequality Subject: RE: re: ACOEM Statement (my comments on neuro testing) : I caution you to investigate before you speak out. Yes, most standard tox testing does not look for subtle neurotoxic effects. Pathology testing can reveal things if done right. Certain characteristics of the animals can be strong indicators (twitching, piloerection, licking habits, covering the nose during whole body exposures, etc.). But there are standard tests in animals for these effects. Consider the two most common: EPA Neurotoxicity Screening Battery (OPPTS 870.6200) Species/sample size: 40 & 40 rats (80) Study Conduct (standardized tests): Functional Observational Battery (FOB) Motor Activity Neuropathology Positive Control Data EPA Developmental Neurotoxicity Study (OPPTS 870.6300) Species/sample size: 80 rats (dams) with about 1000 pups Dosing period: gestation day 6 through end of lactation (day 21) Study Conduct: Dams Observations (similar to FOB above) Offspring (tested as weanling and adults) Observations Learning Developmental landmarks Memory Motor activity Neuropathology Auditory startle Morphometrics So it is possible, just not common, unless indicated at higher doses. Also, the species selected for these tests can be important. A good deal of neuro testing is done on chicken because of certain biopathways that are relevant and sensitive. Tony ....................................................................... " Tony " Havics, CHMM, CIH, PE pH2, LLC 5250 E US 36, Suite 830 Avon, IN 46123 off fax cell 90% of Risk Management is knowing where to place the decimal point...any consultant can give you the other 10%(SM) This message is from pH2. This message and any attachments may contain legally privileged or confidential information, and are intended only for the individual or entity identified above as the addressee. If you are not the addressee, or if this message has been addressed to you in error, you are not authorized to read, copy, or distribute this message and any attachments, and we ask that you please delete this message and attachments (including all copies) and notify the sender by return e-mail or by phone at . Delivery of this message and any attachments to any person other than the intended recipient(s) is not intended in any way to waive confidentiality or a privilege. All personal messages express views only of the sender, which are not to be attributed to pH2 and may not be copied or distributed without this statement. From: iequality [mailto:iequality ] On Behalf Of gary rosen Sent: Wednesday, March 07, 2007 5:28 AM To: iequality Subject: Re: environmental working group About rat studies vs human mycotoxin exposure... 1.) In humans the most common neurological disorder from mold toxin exposure is headache. Depending on the duration of the headache and strength of the headache you can lose your job, flunk out of school etc. Headaches can be a very big deal. Very little mycotoxin is required to give a mold sensitive person a headache. On the other hand many people are almost immune to mold exposure and even fairly high indoor levels do not affect them. 2.) In rats you can't measure headaches. Exposure is measured by bleeding out of the ears, death, and other easily measured observations. It is no wonder " scientific " studies of the effects of mold neurotoxins on rats find that exposure levels required to elicit a response are much higher than we typically see in mold contaminated houses. Rosen, Ph.D. www.Mold-Books.com Re: environmental working group concerns of ntp's affiliation wit... In a message dated 3/6/2007 2:36:43 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, davidinlogix (DOT) com writes: Thank you for contacting me by email. To control spam, I only accept incoming email from senders that I have specifically approved. To add yourself to my list of approved senders, please follow the link below and complete the short form. Once you do so, I will receive your original message, and any future messages that you send will be delivered to me automatically. I apologize for this one-time inconvenience. Please follow this link to add yourself to my list: http://confirminato r.com/cvfr6vybc2 s3f54xuhp6u57kgt e6au3yf4tvfpb4 Who is at Inlogix.com and why does he respond to EVERY email I send to IEQualiity? And worse yet, the guy continually cannot stay on subject. He's got this hang up about always complaining of spam. It would be like if everytime you all wrote something, I responded with " The three men were specifically brought into the “workers comp docs” organization to author the ACOEM Mold Statement. A key finding of the purported review paper states, " Levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose-response data in animals, and dose-rate considerations suggest that delivery by the inhalation route of a toxic dose of mycotoxins in the indoor environment is highly unlikely at best, even for the hypothetically most vulnerable subpopulations.” Yet, when one examines the paper in detail, none of the 83 papers supposedly being reviewed support the finding of the implausibility of human illness from the situation. Only the authors themselves make this conclusion. It is a concept that has served them and their clients well in mold litigation. There is no accepted scientific foundation for the conclusion that levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose response data in animals, or dose-rate considerations suggest absence of human illness from mycotoxin/mold exposure indoors. Only the defense expert witnesses/authors profess to ‘scientifically’ make the finding that human illness is not plausible to occur from exposure within homes, schools or offices. These locations could also be described as locations that are insured, sold, built, owned or maintained by someone with a financial interest. To accomplish their feat of scientific wonder establishing lack of human illness from indoor mold/mycotoxin exposure, that no others before or since have been able to replicate, the ACOEM authors simply borrowed data from a single rodent study in which mold was forced into the trachea of rats. They then applied mathematical calculations to the borrowed data to make the leap that humans could not plausibly be exposed to enough mycotoxins within an indoor environment to cause symptoms of ill health. There were no mycotoxins even evaluated within the rodent data to which they added their math. Only mold spores. PhDs with backgrounds in toxicology and mathematics cannot logically and ethically claim they ‘scientifically’ applied math to data from a single mold rodent study to substantiate/ conclude anything of relevance regarding human mycotoxin illness from an exposure indoors. Furthermore, the rodent study to which the ACOEM authors chose to apply math, ends with the sentence, “The consequences of low-level chronic exposure remain to be investigated, as does the relevance of the rodent data to human exposure.” The leap from limited rodent data to absence of human illness is an unethical non-sequitur, never replicated. The premise does not fit the conclusion. Yet, by being a finding within a position paper of esteemed medical associations, it is portrayed to those less knowledgeable (the courts) to be the scientific understanding of thousands of physicians. It therefore carries much weight in the eyes of the courts. The concept of the implausibility of human illness has been falsely portrayed to the courts, medical communities and the American public as being based upon legitimate science..... Oh wait! I think I do always reply with this. Wonder if I could set this up as an automatic reply? PS Dear at Inlogix.Com. ...You are bugging me and many others. PLEASE have the courtesy to change your automatic settings. Thank you, Sharon AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com. We won't tell. Get more on shows you hate to love (and love to hate): Yahoo! TV's Guilty Pleasures list. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2007 Report Share Posted March 8, 2007 Tony, Do you do any mold remediation work? Do you come in contact with people living in water damaged homes? Everyone that does knows the issues. Humans are much more complex than rats. Neurotoxins from molds can and do cause subtle problems in personality, visual contrast acuity, headaches, short term memory, and many others. Toxin binders can very often quickly reverse such changes. Tests on rats DO NOT find these subtle changes. Buy Shoemaker's book "Mold Warriors". If you haven't read it, you should not pooh pooh neurotoxic poisioning from mold. As someone with a daughter that had neurotoxic disorders from mold and is now 100% cured with a 4.0 average and on the track team ... I have researched this field exhaustively. When I wake up in the morning I smell the coffee and then grab the bottle of Cholestyramine (toxin binder). I take one and give one to my daughter. Rosen, Ph.D. www.Mold-Books.com Re: environmental working group concerns of ntp's affiliation wit... In a message dated 3/6/2007 2:36:43 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, davidinlogix (DOT) com writes: Thank you for contacting me by email. To control spam, I only accept incoming email from senders that I have specifically approved.To add yourself to my list of approved senders, please follow the link below and complete the short form. Once you do so, I will receive your original message, and any future messages that you send will be delivered to me automatically. I apologize for this one-time inconvenience.Please follow this link to add yourself to my list:http://confirminato r.com/cvfr6vybc2 s3f54xuhp6u57kgt e6au3yf4tvfpb4 Who is at Inlogix.com and why does he respond to EVERY email I send to IEQualiity? And worse yet, the guy continually cannot stay on subject. He's got this hang up about always complaining of spam. It would be like if everytime you all wrote something, I responded with "The three men were specifically brought into the “workers comp docs” organization to author the ACOEM Mold Statement. A key finding of the purported review paper states, "Levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose-response data in animals, and dose-rate considerations suggest that delivery by the inhalation route of a toxic dose of mycotoxins in the indoor environment is highly unlikely at best, even for the hypothetically most vulnerable subpopulations.” Yet, when one examines the paper in detail, none of the 83 papers supposedly being reviewed support the finding of the implausibility of human illness from the situation. Only the authors themselves make this conclusion. It is a concept that has served them and their clients well in mold litigation. There is no accepted scientific foundation for the conclusion that levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose response data in animals, or dose-rate considerations suggest absence of human illness from mycotoxin/mold exposure indoors. Only the defense expert witnesses/authors profess to ‘scientifically’ make the finding that human illness is not plausible to occur from exposure within homes, schools or offices. These locations could also be described as locations that are insured, sold, built, owned or maintained by someone with a financial interest. To accomplish their feat of scientific wonder establishing lack of human illness from indoor mold/mycotoxin exposure, that no others before or since have been able to replicate, the ACOEM authors simply borrowed data from a single rodent study in which mold was forced into the trachea of rats. They then applied mathematical calculations to the borrowed data to make the leap that humans could not plausibly be exposed to enough mycotoxins within an indoor environment to cause symptoms of ill health. There were no mycotoxins even evaluated within the rodent data to which they added their math. Only mold spores. PhDs with backgrounds in toxicology and mathematics cannot logically and ethically claim they ‘scientifically’ applied math to data from a single mold rodent study to substantiate/ conclude anything of relevance regarding human mycotoxin illness from an exposure indoors. Furthermore, the rodent study to which the ACOEM authors chose to apply math, ends with the sentence, “The consequences of low-level chronic exposure remain to be investigated, as does the relevance of the rodent data to human exposure.” The leap from limited rodent data to absence of human illness is an unethical non-sequitur, never replicated. The premise does not fit the conclusion. Yet, by being a finding within a position paper of esteemed medical associations, it is portrayed to those less knowledgeable (the courts) to be the scientific understanding of thousands of physicians. It therefore carries much weight in the eyes of the courts. The concept of the implausibility of human illness has been falsely portrayed to the courts, medical communities and the American public as being based upon legitimate science..... Oh wait! I think I do always reply with this. Wonder if I could set this up as an automatic reply? PS Dear at Inlogix.Com. ...You are bugging me and many others. PLEASE have the courtesy to change your automatic settings. Thank you, Sharon AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com. We won't tell. Get more on shows you hate to love(and love to hate): Yahoo! TV's Guilty Pleasures list. Don't be flakey. Get Yahoo! Mail for Mobile and always stay connected to friends. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2007 Report Share Posted March 8, 2007 : 1. You said: “. I have researched this field exhaustively.” Show me the science. Where is your data if it’s so obvious? 2. As for: Tests on rats DO NOT find these subtle changes. Look at the Russian literature. You’re wrong. As for actually doing these tests, it is not done as much as it should. That I’ll admit. 3. And a third question: If the changes are so subtle, are they significant? Tony ....................................................................... " Tony " Havics, CHMM, CIH, PE pH2, LLC 5250 E US 36, Suite 830 Avon, IN 46123 off fax cell 90% of Risk Management is knowing where to place the decimal point...any consultant can give you the other 10%(SM) This message is from pH2. This message and any attachments may contain legally privileged or confidential information, and are intended only for the individual or entity identified above as the addressee. If you are not the addressee, or if this message has been addressed to you in error, you are not authorized to read, copy, or distribute this message and any attachments, and we ask that you please delete this message and attachments (including all copies) and notify the sender by return e-mail or by phone at . Delivery of this message and any attachments to any person other than the intended recipient(s) is not intended in any way to waive confidentiality or a privilege. All personal messages express views only of the sender, which are not to be attributed to pH2 and may not be copied or distributed without this statement. From: iequality [mailto:iequality ] On Behalf Of gary rosen Sent: Thursday, March 08, 2007 1:12 PM To: iequality Subject: Re: environmental working group (regarding rats and neuro effects) Tony, Do you do any mold remediation work? Do you come in contact with people living in water damaged homes? Everyone that does knows the issues. Humans are much more complex than rats. Neurotoxins from molds can and do cause subtle problems in personality, visual contrast acuity, headaches, short term memory, and many others. Toxin binders can very often quickly reverse such changes. Tests on rats DO NOT find these subtle changes. Buy Shoemaker's book " Mold Warriors " . If you haven't read it, you should not pooh pooh neurotoxic poisioning from mold. As someone with a daughter that had neurotoxic disorders from mold and is now 100% cured with a 4.0 average and on the track team ... I have researched this field exhaustively. When I wake up in the morning I smell the coffee and then grab the bottle of Cholestyramine (toxin binder). I take one and give one to my daughter. Rosen, Ph.D. www.Mold-Books.com Re: environmental working group concerns of ntp's affiliation wit... In a message dated 3/6/2007 2:36:43 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, davidinlogix (DOT) com writes: Thank you for contacting me by email. To control spam, I only accept incoming email from senders that I have specifically approved. To add yourself to my list of approved senders, please follow the link below and complete the short form. Once you do so, I will receive your original message, and any future messages that you send will be delivered to me automatically. I apologize for this one-time inconvenience. Please follow this link to add yourself to my list: http://confirminato r.com/cvfr6vybc2 s3f54xuhp6u57kgt e6au3yf4tvfpb4 Who is at Inlogix.com and why does he respond to EVERY email I send to IEQualiity? And worse yet, the guy continually cannot stay on subject. He's got this hang up about always complaining of spam. It would be like if everytime you all wrote something, I responded with " The three men were specifically brought into the “workers comp docs” organization to author the ACOEM Mold Statement. A key finding of the purported review paper states, " Levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose-response data in animals, and dose-rate considerations suggest that delivery by the inhalation route of a toxic dose of mycotoxins in the indoor environment is highly unlikely at best, even for the hypothetically most vulnerable subpopulations.” Yet, when one examines the paper in detail, none of the 83 papers supposedly being reviewed support the finding of the implausibility of human illness from the situation. Only the authors themselves make this conclusion. It is a concept that has served them and their clients well in mold litigation. There is no accepted scientific foundation for the conclusion that levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose response data in animals, or dose-rate considerations suggest absence of human illness from mycotoxin/mold exposure indoors. Only the defense expert witnesses/authors profess to ‘scientifically’ make the finding that human illness is not plausible to occur from exposure within homes, schools or offices. These locations could also be described as locations that are insured, sold, built, owned or maintained by someone with a financial interest. To accomplish their feat of scientific wonder establishing lack of human illness from indoor mold/mycotoxin exposure, that no others before or since have been able to replicate, the ACOEM authors simply borrowed data from a single rodent study in which mold was forced into the trachea of rats. They then applied mathematical calculations to the borrowed data to make the leap that humans could not plausibly be exposed to enough mycotoxins within an indoor environment to cause symptoms of ill health. There were no mycotoxins even evaluated within the rodent data to which they added their math. Only mold spores. PhDs with backgrounds in toxicology and mathematics cannot logically and ethically claim they ‘scientifically’ applied math to data from a single mold rodent study to substantiate/ conclude anything of relevance regarding human mycotoxin illness from an exposure indoors. Furthermore, the rodent study to which the ACOEM authors chose to apply math, ends with the sentence, “The consequences of low-level chronic exposure remain to be investigated, as does the relevance of the rodent data to human exposure.” The leap from limited rodent data to absence of human illness is an unethical non-sequitur, never replicated. The premise does not fit the conclusion. Yet, by being a finding within a position paper of esteemed medical associations, it is portrayed to those less knowledgeable (the courts) to be the scientific understanding of thousands of physicians. It therefore carries much weight in the eyes of the courts. The concept of the implausibility of human illness has been falsely portrayed to the courts, medical communities and the American public as being based upon legitimate science..... Oh wait! I think I do always reply with this. Wonder if I could set this up as an automatic reply? PS Dear at Inlogix.Com. ...You are bugging me and many others. PLEASE have the courtesy to change your automatic settings. Thank you, Sharon AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com. We won't tell. Get more on shows you hate to love (and love to hate): Yahoo! TV's Guilty Pleasures list. Don't be flakey. Get Yahoo! Mail for Mobile and always stay connected to friends. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2007 Report Share Posted March 9, 2007 Tony, For a start please purchase a copy of the IOM Book on Damp Indoor Spaces. http://books.nap.edu/openbook.php?record_id=11011 & page=R1 Reading the free to download synoposis that they call the managerial summary in the front of the book is not sufficient. Next go to the Fungal Research Group (FRG) and buy the proceedings from the 2003 symposium. http://www.fungalresearchgroup.com/new%20books%20and%20publications.htm Then read Mold Warriors by Shoemaker. Tony, when you have a child that cannot concentrate on their homework and falls behind due to mold toxins in school ... that sort of subtle issue is certainly important to the parent and the child. I don't think the rat's mom or dad would be stressed out by such subtle issues. Rosen, Ph.D. www.Green-Buildings.org www.Mold-Books.com Re: environmental working group concerns of ntp's affiliation wit... In a message dated 3/6/2007 2:36:43 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, davidinlogix (DOT) com writes: Thank you for contacting me by email. To control spam, I only accept incoming email from senders that I have specifically approved.To add yourself to my list of approved senders, please follow the link below and complete the short form. Once you do so, I will receive your original message, and any future messages that you send will be delivered to me automatically. I apologize for this one-time inconvenience.Please follow this link to add yourself to my list:http://confirminato r.com/cvfr6vybc2 s3f54xuhp6u57kgt e6au3yf4tvfpb4 Who is at Inlogix.com and why does he respond to EVERY email I send to IEQualiity? And worse yet, the guy continually cannot stay on subject. He's got this hang up about always complaining of spam. It would be like if everytime you all wrote something, I responded with "The three men were specifically brought into the “workers comp docs” organization to author the ACOEM Mold Statement. A key finding of the purported review paper states, "Levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose-response data in animals, and dose-rate considerations suggest that delivery by the inhalation route of a toxic dose of mycotoxins in the indoor environment is highly unlikely at best, even for the hypothetically most vulnerable subpopulations.” Yet, when one examines the paper in detail, none of the 83 papers supposedly being reviewed support the finding of the implausibility of human illness from the situation. Only the authors themselves make this conclusion. It is a concept that has served them and their clients well in mold litigation. There is no accepted scientific foundation for the conclusion that levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose response data in animals, or dose-rate considerations suggest absence of human illness from mycotoxin/mold exposure indoors. Only the defense expert witnesses/authors profess to ‘scientifically’ make the finding that human illness is not plausible to occur from exposure within homes, schools or offices. These locations could also be described as locations that are insured, sold, built, owned or maintained by someone with a financial interest. To accomplish their feat of scientific wonder establishing lack of human illness from indoor mold/mycotoxin exposure, that no others before or since have been able to replicate, the ACOEM authors simply borrowed data from a single rodent study in which mold was forced into the trachea of rats. They then applied mathematical calculations to the borrowed data to make the leap that humans could not plausibly be exposed to enough mycotoxins within an indoor environment to cause symptoms of ill health. There were no mycotoxins even evaluated within the rodent data to which they added their math. Only mold spores. PhDs with backgrounds in toxicology and mathematics cannot logically and ethically claim they ‘scientifically’ applied math to data from a single mold rodent study to substantiate/ conclude anything of relevance regarding human mycotoxin illness from an exposure indoors. Furthermore, the rodent study to which the ACOEM authors chose to apply math, ends with the sentence, “The consequences of low-level chronic exposure remain to be investigated, as does the relevance of the rodent data to human exposure.” The leap from limited rodent data to absence of human illness is an unethical non-sequitur, never replicated. The premise does not fit the conclusion. Yet, by being a finding within a position paper of esteemed medical associations, it is portrayed to those less knowledgeable (the courts) to be the scientific understanding of thousands of physicians. It therefore carries much weight in the eyes of the courts. The concept of the implausibility of human illness has been falsely portrayed to the courts, medical communities and the American public as being based upon legitimate science..... Oh wait! I think I do always reply with this. Wonder if I could set this up as an automatic reply? PS Dear at Inlogix.Com. ...You are bugging me and many others. PLEASE have the courtesy to change your automatic settings. Thank you, Sharon AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com. We won't tell. Get more on shows you hate to love(and love to hate): Yahoo! TV's Guilty Pleasures list. Don't be flakey. Get Yahoo! Mail for Mobile and always stay connected to friends. Never miss an email again!Yahoo! Toolbar alerts you the instant new Mail arrives. Check it out. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2007 Report Share Posted March 12, 2007 See Below ....................................................................... " Tony " Havics, CHMM, CIH, PE pH2, LLC 5250 E US 36, Suite 830 Avon, IN 46123 off fax cell 90% of Risk Management is knowing where to place the decimal point...any consultant can give you the other 10%(SM) This message is from pH2. This message and any attachments may contain legally privileged or confidential information, and are intended only for the individual or entity identified above as the addressee. If you are not the addressee, or if this message has been addressed to you in error, you are not authorized to read, copy, or distribute this message and any attachments, and we ask that you please delete this message and attachments (including all copies) and notify the sender by return e-mail or by phone at . Delivery of this message and any attachments to any person other than the intended recipient(s) is not intended in any way to waive confidentiality or a privilege. All personal messages express views only of the sender, which are not to be attributed to pH2 and may not be copied or distributed without this statement. From: iequality [mailto:iequality ] On Behalf Of gary rosen Sent: Friday, March 09, 2007 9:36 AM To: iequality Subject: Re: environmental working group (regarding rats and neuro effects) Tony, For a start please purchase a copy of the IOM Book on Damp Indoor Spaces. http://books.nap.edu/openbook.php?record_id=11011 & page=R1 ****I have a hardcopy (pre-ordered it before it was out) and a PDF copy. Been there, done that. Show me in the book where this obvious data is. See for instance page 162, “Human susceptibility is not well established.” And they go on to talk about animal testing that does detect effects. Amazing huh? Reading the free to download synoposis that they call the managerial summary in the front of the book is not sufficient. Next go to the Fungal Research Group (FRG) and buy the proceedings from the 2003 symposium. http://www.fungalresearchgroup.com/new%20books%20and%20publications.htm **** Perhaps I will Then read Mold Warriors by Shoemaker. **** No thanks, not until you show some better data, as I can see from your statements that you haven’t yet. Tony, when you have a child that cannot concentrate on their homework and falls behind due to mold toxins in school ... that sort of subtle issue is certainly important to the parent and the child. I don't think the rat's mom or dad would be stressed out by such subtle issues. **** 1. That’s not subtle (but I’ll admit it is difficult to discern in a statistical manner) 2. Did you look at confounding factors? 3. , you seem to have a good income stream and influence, why weren’t you able to secure a clean environment to begin with? Any if it was “clean” then it’s ubiquitous and not an issue caused by poor maintenance or construction, but only aggravated. 4. You co-authored a book with an MD. It’s been out for awhile, so where is the clinical data that could have been published by now? 5. You still haven’t defined mold toxins, toxic mold, nor shown its prevalence, the exposure by route, causal relationship, methodological underpinnings, etc. You have a Doctorate in Philosophy, perhaps you should apply that in the scientific methodology to support your statements. Otherwise, it’s sociology at best. **** By the way I do work on mold remediation. I started doing mold AND bacteria work back in 1993. (what were you doing then?). I investigate, I write specs, I remediated by own house, I do analysis (non-culturable), I study, I study, I study, I listen to others and hold on to what it true or worthy. I submitted a response 2 days ago regarding my expert witness work over the past 14 years, D = Defendant (29.4%), P = Plaintiff (66.6%), Other as noted (3.0%) [3rd party, amicus] I ‘m done ranting (my apologies to those you who had to listen). Rosen, Ph.D. www.Green-Buildings.org www.Mold-Books.com Re: environmental working group concerns of ntp's affiliation wit... In a message dated 3/6/2007 2:36:43 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, davidinlogix (DOT) com writes: Thank you for contacting me by email. To control spam, I only accept incoming email from senders that I have specifically approved. To add yourself to my list of approved senders, please follow the link below and complete the short form. Once you do so, I will receive your original message, and any future messages that you send will be delivered to me automatically. I apologize for this one-time inconvenience. Please follow this link to add yourself to my list: http://confirminato r.com/cvfr6vybc2 s3f54xuhp6u57kgt e6au3yf4tvfpb4 Who is at Inlogix.com and why does he respond to EVERY email I send to IEQualiity? And worse yet, the guy continually cannot stay on subject. He's got this hang up about always complaining of spam. It would be like if everytime you all wrote something, I responded with " The three men were specifically brought into the “workers comp docs” organization to author the ACOEM Mold Statement. A key finding of the purported review paper states, " Levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose-response data in animals, and dose-rate considerations suggest that delivery by the inhalation route of a toxic dose of mycotoxins in the indoor environment is highly unlikely at best, even for the hypothetically most vulnerable subpopulations.” Yet, when one examines the paper in detail, none of the 83 papers supposedly being reviewed support the finding of the implausibility of human illness from the situation. Only the authors themselves make this conclusion. It is a concept that has served them and their clients well in mold litigation. There is no accepted scientific foundation for the conclusion that levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose response data in animals, or dose-rate considerations suggest absence of human illness from mycotoxin/mold exposure indoors. Only the defense expert witnesses/authors profess to ‘scientifically’ make the finding that human illness is not plausible to occur from exposure within homes, schools or offices. These locations could also be described as locations that are insured, sold, built, owned or maintained by someone with a financial interest. To accomplish their feat of scientific wonder establishing lack of human illness from indoor mold/mycotoxin exposure, that no others before or since have been able to replicate, the ACOEM authors simply borrowed data from a single rodent study in which mold was forced into the trachea of rats. They then applied mathematical calculations to the borrowed data to make the leap that humans could not plausibly be exposed to enough mycotoxins within an indoor environment to cause symptoms of ill health. There were no mycotoxins even evaluated within the rodent data to which they added their math. Only mold spores. PhDs with backgrounds in toxicology and mathematics cannot logically and ethically claim they ‘scientifically’ applied math to data from a single mold rodent study to substantiate/ conclude anything of relevance regarding human mycotoxin illness from an exposure indoors. Furthermore, the rodent study to which the ACOEM authors chose to apply math, ends with the sentence, “The consequences of low-level chronic exposure remain to be investigated, as does the relevance of the rodent data to human exposure.” The leap from limited rodent data to absence of human illness is an unethical non-sequitur, never replicated. The premise does not fit the conclusion. Yet, by being a finding within a position paper of esteemed medical associations, it is portrayed to those less knowledgeable (the courts) to be the scientific understanding of thousands of physicians. It therefore carries much weight in the eyes of the courts. The concept of the implausibility of human illness has been falsely portrayed to the courts, medical communities and the American public as being based upon legitimate science..... Oh wait! I think I do always reply with this. Wonder if I could set this up as an automatic reply? PS Dear at Inlogix.Com. ...You are bugging me and many others. PLEASE have the courtesy to change your automatic settings. Thank you, Sharon AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com. We won't tell. Get more on shows you hate to love (and love to hate): Yahoo! TV's Guilty Pleasures list. Don't be flakey. Get Yahoo! Mail for Mobile and always stay connected to friends. Never miss an email again! Yahoo! Toolbar alerts you the instant new Mail arrives. Check it out. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2007 Report Share Posted March 12, 2007 Tony said ..., 3. you seem to have a good income stream and influence, why weren’t you able to secure a clean environment to begin with? Any if it was “clean” then it’s ubiquitous and not an issue caused by poor maintenance or construction, but only aggravated. 4. You co-authored a book with an MD. It’s been out for awhile, so where is the clinical data that could have been published by now? Good questions. #3. She got sick in school. She is in a new school. I now test her classrooms twice a year. She's doing well. #4. Read Shoemaker. He is the source of much clinical data. My book on mold toxins is based on his work. I would strongly recommend that anyone interested in mold toxins reference Mold Warriors it is the bible. Rosen, Ph.D. www.Mold-Books.com Re: environmental working group concerns of ntp's affiliation wit... In a message dated 3/6/2007 2:36:43 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, davidinlogix (DOT) com writes: Thank you for contacting me by email. To control spam, I only accept incoming email from senders that I have specifically approved.To add yourself to my list of approved senders, please follow the link below and complete the short form. Once you do so, I will receive your original message, and any future messages that you send will be delivered to me automatically. I apologize for this one-time inconvenience.Please follow this link to add yourself to my list:http://confirminato r.com/cvfr6vybc2 s3f54xuhp6u57kgt e6au3yf4tvfpb4 Who is at Inlogix.com and why does he respond to EVERY email I send to IEQualiity? And worse yet, the guy continually cannot stay on subject. He's got this hang up about always complaining of spam. It would be like if everytime you all wrote something, I responded with "The three men were specifically brought into the “workers comp docs” organization to author the ACOEM Mold Statement. A key finding of the purported review paper states, "Levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose-response data in animals, and dose-rate considerations suggest that delivery by the inhalation route of a toxic dose of mycotoxins in the indoor environment is highly unlikely at best, even for the hypothetically most vulnerable subpopulations.” Yet, when one examines the paper in detail, none of the 83 papers supposedly being reviewed support the finding of the implausibility of human illness from the situation. Only the authors themselves make this conclusion. It is a concept that has served them and their clients well in mold litigation. There is no accepted scientific foundation for the conclusion that levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose response data in animals, or dose-rate considerations suggest absence of human illness from mycotoxin/mold exposure indoors. Only the defense expert witnesses/authors profess to ‘scientifically’ make the finding that human illness is not plausible to occur from exposure within homes, schools or offices. These locations could also be described as locations that are insured, sold, built, owned or maintained by someone with a financial interest. To accomplish their feat of scientific wonder establishing lack of human illness from indoor mold/mycotoxin exposure, that no others before or since have been able to replicate, the ACOEM authors simply borrowed data from a single rodent study in which mold was forced into the trachea of rats. They then applied mathematical calculations to the borrowed data to make the leap that humans could not plausibly be exposed to enough mycotoxins within an indoor environment to cause symptoms of ill health. There were no mycotoxins even evaluated within the rodent data to which they added their math. Only mold spores. PhDs with backgrounds in toxicology and mathematics cannot logically and ethically claim they ‘scientifically’ applied math to data from a single mold rodent study to substantiate/ conclude anything of relevance regarding human mycotoxin illness from an exposure indoors. Furthermore, the rodent study to which the ACOEM authors chose to apply math, ends with the sentence, “The consequences of low-level chronic exposure remain to be investigated, as does the relevance of the rodent data to human exposure.” The leap from limited rodent data to absence of human illness is an unethical non-sequitur, never replicated. The premise does not fit the conclusion. Yet, by being a finding within a position paper of esteemed medical associations, it is portrayed to those less knowledgeable (the courts) to be the scientific understanding of thousands of physicians. It therefore carries much weight in the eyes of the courts. The concept of the implausibility of human illness has been falsely portrayed to the courts, medical communities and the American public as being based upon legitimate science..... Oh wait! I think I do always reply with this. Wonder if I could set this up as an automatic reply? PS Dear at Inlogix.Com. ...You are bugging me and many others. PLEASE have the courtesy to change your automatic settings. Thank you, Sharon AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com. We won't tell. Get more on shows you hate to love(and love to hate): Yahoo! TV's Guilty Pleasures list. Don't be flakey. Get Yahoo! Mail for Mobile and always stay connected to friends. Never miss an email again!Yahoo! Toolbar alerts you the instant new Mail arrives. Check it out. Don't get soaked. Take a quick peek at the forecast with theYahoo! Search weather shortcut. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2007 Report Share Posted March 13, 2007 , I have Mold Warriors (not read it yet) although I hear a lot about Shoemaker. But to raise any book as equal to the BIBLE is a stretch (even if its sound data). EnviroBob From: iequality [mailto:iequality ] On Behalf Of gary rosen Sent: Monday, March 12, 2007 9:39 PM To: iequality Subject: Re: environmental working group (regarding rats and neuro effects) Tony said ..., 3. you seem to have a good income stream and influence, why weren’t you able to secure a clean environment to begin with? Any if it was “clean” then it’s ubiquitous and not an issue caused by poor maintenance or construction, but only aggravated. 4. You co-authored a book with an MD. It’s been out for awhile, so where is the clinical data that could have been published by now? Good questions. #3. She got sick in school. She is in a new school. I now test her classrooms twice a year. She's doing well. #4. Read Shoemaker. He is the source of much clinical data. My book on mold toxins is based on his work. I would strongly recommend that anyone interested in mold toxins reference Mold Warriors it is the bible. Rosen, Ph.D. www.Mold-Books.com Re: environmental working group concerns of ntp's affiliation wit... In a message dated 3/6/2007 2:36:43 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, davidinlogix (DOT) com writes: Thank you for contacting me by email. To control spam, I only accept incoming email from senders that I have specifically approved. To add yourself to my list of approved senders, please follow the link below and complete the short form. Once you do so, I will receive your original message, and any future messages that you send will be delivered to me automatically. I apologize for this one-time inconvenience. Please follow this link to add yourself to my list: http://confirminato r.com/cvfr6vybc2 s3f54xuhp6u57kgt e6au3yf4tvfpb4 Who is at Inlogix.com and why does he respond to EVERY email I send to IEQualiity? And worse yet, the guy continually cannot stay on subject. He's got this hang up about always complaining of spam. It would be like if everytime you all wrote something, I responded with " The three men were specifically brought into the “workers comp docs” organization to author the ACOEM Mold Statement. A key finding of the purported review paper states, " Levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose-response data in animals, and dose-rate considerations suggest that delivery by the inhalation route of a toxic dose of mycotoxins in the indoor environment is highly unlikely at best, even for the hypothetically most vulnerable subpopulations.” Yet, when one examines the paper in detail, none of the 83 papers supposedly being reviewed support the finding of the implausibility of human illness from the situation. Only the authors themselves make this conclusion. It is a concept that has served them and their clients well in mold litigation. There is no accepted scientific foundation for the conclusion that levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose response data in animals, or dose-rate considerations suggest absence of human illness from mycotoxin/mold exposure indoors. Only the defense expert witnesses/authors profess to ‘scientifically’ make the finding that human illness is not plausible to occur from exposure within homes, schools or offices. These locations could also be described as locations that are insured, sold, built, owned or maintained by someone with a financial interest. To accomplish their feat of scientific wonder establishing lack of human illness from indoor mold/mycotoxin exposure, that no others before or since have been able to replicate, the ACOEM authors simply borrowed data from a single rodent study in which mold was forced into the trachea of rats. They then applied mathematical calculations to the borrowed data to make the leap that humans could not plausibly be exposed to enough mycotoxins within an indoor environment to cause symptoms of ill health. There were no mycotoxins even evaluated within the rodent data to which they added their math. Only mold spores. PhDs with backgrounds in toxicology and mathematics cannot logically and ethically claim they ‘scientifically’ applied math to data from a single mold rodent study to substantiate/ conclude anything of relevance regarding human mycotoxin illness from an exposure indoors. Furthermore, the rodent study to which the ACOEM authors chose to apply math, ends with the sentence, “The consequences of low-level chronic exposure remain to be investigated, as does the relevance of the rodent data to human exposure.” The leap from limited rodent data to absence of human illness is an unethical non-sequitur, never replicated. The premise does not fit the conclusion. Yet, by being a finding within a position paper of esteemed medical associations, it is portrayed to those less knowledgeable (the courts) to be the scientific understanding of thousands of physicians. It therefore carries much weight in the eyes of the courts. The concept of the implausibility of human illness has been falsely portrayed to the courts, medical communities and the American public as being based upon legitimate science..... Oh wait! I think I do always reply with this. Wonder if I could set this up as an automatic reply? PS Dear at Inlogix.Com. ...You are bugging me and many others. PLEASE have the courtesy to change your automatic settings. Thank you, Sharon AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com. We won't tell. Get more on shows you hate to love (and love to hate): Yahoo! TV's Guilty Pleasures list. Don't be flakey. Get Yahoo! Mail for Mobile and always stay connected to friends. Never miss an email again! Yahoo! Toolbar alerts you the instant new Mail arrives. Check it out. Don't get soaked. Take a quick peek at the forecast with theYahoo! Search weather shortcut. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2007 Report Share Posted March 13, 2007 Gray: #3. She got sick in school. She is in a new school. I now test her classrooms twice a year. She's doing well. *** I’m genuinely glad she is well. #4. Read Shoemaker. He is the source of much clinical data. My book on mold toxins is based on his work. I would strongly recommend that anyone interested in mold toxins reference Mold Warriors it is the bible. *** A. I thought You researched it, and thus You could cite the critical basis. B. The question on the clinical data then is: Why is Shoemaker’s data not published in a peer reviewed journal? Has he submitted it? If he has a book worth, then there should be several papers in there. C. I’m still looking for your definition of “toxic mold” and “mold toxins”. ....................................................................... " Tony " Havics, CHMM, CIH, PE pH2, LLC 5250 E US 36, Suite 830 Avon, IN 46123 off fax cell 90% of Risk Management is knowing where to place the decimal point...any consultant can give you the other 10%(SM) This message is from pH2. This message and any attachments may contain legally privileged or confidential information, and are intended only for the individual or entity identified above as the addressee. If you are not the addressee, or if this message has been addressed to you in error, you are not authorized to read, copy, or distribute this message and any attachments, and we ask that you please delete this message and attachments (including all copies) and notify the sender by return e-mail or by phone at . Delivery of this message and any attachments to any person other than the intended recipient(s) is not intended in any way to waive confidentiality or a privilege. All personal messages express views only of the sender, which are not to be attributed to pH2 and may not be copied or distributed without this statement. From: iequality [mailto:iequality ] On Behalf Of gary rosen Sent: Monday, March 12, 2007 9:39 PM To: iequality Subject: Re: environmental working group (regarding rats and neuro effects) Tony said ..., 3. you seem to have a good income stream and influence, why weren’t you able to secure a clean environment to begin with? Any if it was “clean” then it’s ubiquitous and not an issue caused by poor maintenance or construction, but only aggravated. 4. You co-authored a book with an MD. It’s been out for awhile, so where is the clinical data that could have been published by now? Good questions. #3. She got sick in school. She is in a new school. I now test her classrooms twice a year. She's doing well. #4. Read Shoemaker. He is the source of much clinical data. My book on mold toxins is based on his work. I would strongly recommend that anyone interested in mold toxins reference Mold Warriors it is the bible. Rosen, Ph.D. www.Mold-Books.com Re: environmental working group concerns of ntp's affiliation wit... In a message dated 3/6/2007 2:36:43 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, davidinlogix (DOT) com writes: Thank you for contacting me by email. To control spam, I only accept incoming email from senders that I have specifically approved. To add yourself to my list of approved senders, please follow the link below and complete the short form. Once you do so, I will receive your original message, and any future messages that you send will be delivered to me automatically. I apologize for this one-time inconvenience. Please follow this link to add yourself to my list: http://confirminato r.com/cvfr6vybc2 s3f54xuhp6u57kgt e6au3yf4tvfpb4 Who is at Inlogix.com and why does he respond to EVERY email I send to IEQualiity? And worse yet, the guy continually cannot stay on subject. He's got this hang up about always complaining of spam. It would be like if everytime you all wrote something, I responded with " The three men were specifically brought into the “workers comp docs” organization to author the ACOEM Mold Statement. A key finding of the purported review paper states, " Levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose-response data in animals, and dose-rate considerations suggest that delivery by the inhalation route of a toxic dose of mycotoxins in the indoor environment is highly unlikely at best, even for the hypothetically most vulnerable subpopulations.” Yet, when one examines the paper in detail, none of the 83 papers supposedly being reviewed support the finding of the implausibility of human illness from the situation. Only the authors themselves make this conclusion. It is a concept that has served them and their clients well in mold litigation. There is no accepted scientific foundation for the conclusion that levels of exposure in the indoor environment, dose response data in animals, or dose-rate considerations suggest absence of human illness from mycotoxin/mold exposure indoors. Only the defense expert witnesses/authors profess to ‘scientifically’ make the finding that human illness is not plausible to occur from exposure within homes, schools or offices. These locations could also be described as locations that are insured, sold, built, owned or maintained by someone with a financial interest. To accomplish their feat of scientific wonder establishing lack of human illness from indoor mold/mycotoxin exposure, that no others before or since have been able to replicate, the ACOEM authors simply borrowed data from a single rodent study in which mold was forced into the trachea of rats. They then applied mathematical calculations to the borrowed data to make the leap that humans could not plausibly be exposed to enough mycotoxins within an indoor environment to cause symptoms of ill health. There were no mycotoxins even evaluated within the rodent data to which they added their math. Only mold spores. PhDs with backgrounds in toxicology and mathematics cannot logically and ethically claim they ‘scientifically’ applied math to data from a single mold rodent study to substantiate/ conclude anything of relevance regarding human mycotoxin illness from an exposure indoors. Furthermore, the rodent study to which the ACOEM authors chose to apply math, ends with the sentence, “The consequences of low-level chronic exposure remain to be investigated, as does the relevance of the rodent data to human exposure.” The leap from limited rodent data to absence of human illness is an unethical non-sequitur, never replicated. The premise does not fit the conclusion. Yet, by being a finding within a position paper of esteemed medical associations, it is portrayed to those less knowledgeable (the courts) to be the scientific understanding of thousands of physicians. It therefore carries much weight in the eyes of the courts. The concept of the implausibility of human illness has been falsely portrayed to the courts, medical communities and the American public as being based upon legitimate science..... Oh wait! I think I do always reply with this. Wonder if I could set this up as an automatic reply? PS Dear at Inlogix.Com. ...You are bugging me and many others. PLEASE have the courtesy to change your automatic settings. Thank you, Sharon AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com. We won't tell. Get more on shows you hate to love (and love to hate): Yahoo! TV's Guilty Pleasures list. Don't be flakey. Get Yahoo! Mail for Mobile and always stay connected to friends. Never miss an email again! Yahoo! Toolbar alerts you the instant new Mail arrives. Check it out. Don't get soaked. Take a quick peek at the forecast with theYahoo! Search weather shortcut. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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