Guest guest Posted April 3, 2001 Report Share Posted April 3, 2001 In a message dated 4/3/01 3:09:32 AM Eastern Daylight Time, writes: > Thank You!! Unfortunately, I do not believe that allows > attachemnts? or this group is set to not allow them? (virus > protection?) I know some of the groups have a File setup where you can > upload things and store them at . I'm sure someone else knows more > about this than I do, since I've never had occasion to do anything like > that. > > MA and ps: I really like the people in this group! Y'all extremely > helpful. I wish us all well. ========= several /egroups lists I moderate allow members to upload stuff to the FILES area for others to see, download, etc. It's a workaround to email attachments. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2003 Report Share Posted September 16, 2003 In a message dated 9/16/03 9:36:04 AM Central Daylight Time, writes: michelle@... Plumb the sewer line to vent exterior to the house.... Then assume your house had been a swimming pool and the lower ground was saturated... causing excess humidity..... install a dehumidifier in the basement.... get the humidity down. The next advice will cause a real stir in this discussion... use an ozone machine in the basement unit you it smells like a spa... do not occupy this area for any length of time, but you can reenter anytime the machine is off for 45 to 60 minutes. Use an ionizer to settle dust... as well as any mold spores. Replenish ozone through out the house at levels below .04 PPM. Then wonder why you would ever want to move. Do not USE BLEACH in basements without good air flow..... but one could have dumped bleach in the flood water when the pipes broke. Upper walls must remain dry with cellulose in them. Be sure exterior does not leak and allow water to infiltrate the walls. Good. luck..... Eng. in Missouri.... P.S. for those who will immediately criticize using ozone, Ozone half life is less than 15 minutes.... Tight homes have no live ozone an hour opening then closing the windows. Low levels of ozone does amazing things. High levels will kill mold but humans should not remain in the area. Research and study what ozone does when constantly reintroduced indoors below .05 PPM. I first did the bread mold tests and then used commercial culture dishes to confirm.... and our son with asthma now living better in a home with an ozone machine. The exact opposite of the American Lung Asso... and the professional asthma people. They only comment ozone is bad..... it is bad at high levels, but aspirin is also bad at high levels. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2003 Report Share Posted September 17, 2003 Where would I get an ozone machine? How much do they cost and how much do they cost to run? If I ran one in the basement, would it harm my pets? They go down there frequently. > In a message dated 9/16/03 9:36:04 AM Central Daylight Time, > writes: > > > > michelle@m... > > Plumb the sewer line to vent exterior to the house.... > Then assume your house had been a swimming pool and the lower ground was > saturated... causing excess humidity..... install a dehumidifier in the > basement.... get the humidity down. > > The next advice will cause a real stir in this discussion... use an ozone > machine in the basement unit you it smells like a spa... do not occupy this area > for any length of time, but you can reenter anytime the machine is off for 45 > to 60 minutes. > > Use an ionizer to settle dust... as well as any mold spores. > > Replenish ozone through out the house at levels below .04 PPM. > > Then wonder why you would ever want to move. > > Do not USE BLEACH in basements without good air flow..... but one could have > dumped bleach in the flood water when the pipes broke. > > Upper walls must remain dry with cellulose in them. Be sure exterior does > not leak and allow water to infiltrate the walls. > > Good. luck..... > > Eng. in Missouri.... > > P.S. for those who will immediately criticize using ozone, Ozone half life > is less than 15 minutes.... Tight homes have no live ozone an hour opening > then closing the windows. Low levels of ozone does amazing things. High > levels will kill mold but humans should not remain in the area. Research and > study what ozone does when constantly reintroduced indoors below .05 PPM. I first > did the bread mold tests and then used commercial culture dishes to > confirm.... and our son with asthma now living better in a home with an ozone machine. > The exact opposite of the American Lung Asso... and the professional asthma > people. They only comment ozone is bad..... it is bad at high levels, but > aspirin is also bad at high levels. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 6, 2004 Report Share Posted June 6, 2004 In a message dated 6/6/04 9:14:29 AM Eastern Daylight Time, writes: > Subject: Good news! > > Good news for anybody suffering from cancer. Today I visited a > biofeedback/scio site and discovered the newer Scio machine developed by > Dr. is not only able to detect cancerous tumors but according to > the information given, the program is also able to " erase " it. > To find this info just type in Biofeedback/Scio and klick on The White > Dove site and click on " new programs " > nne > .. .. <<<<<< nne Bad link.... how about a better one. MJH " The Basil Book " http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2005 Report Share Posted April 19, 2005 Greetings! Thank you for email. Please note below the changes that have occurred to our name and email address. All other information remains the same. Kindly update your records to reflect these changes. Thank you! Laurie Plooijer Client Service Manager (541)345-5669 (541)345-8004F (800)659-5669 laurie@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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