Guest guest Posted June 25, 2004 Report Share Posted June 25, 2004 Why is a public official and his staff abandoning a residence while experiencing no outward symptoms of illness? Why does governor Sanford's office feel that this is a prudent course of action? Recent studies state that mold can cause allergic and sometimes respiratory symptoms, and then only in susceptable persons. Surely the governor as not involved himself in selective hiring practices, only employing the atopically reactive? Then again, the Bush mansion in Texas was remediated as well -- perhaps GW is an allergic person himself? This could be good news for this group -- it needs to be investigated! --- In , " tigerpaw2c " <tigerpaw2C@n...> wrote: > Posted on Thu, Jun. 24, 2004 > > http://www.myrtlebeachonline.com/mld/sunnews/news/opinion/8998784.htm > > > > Moldy Mansion > > Unhealthy air drives first family from home > > > You would think that a $5.6 million renovation of the S.C. Governor's > Mansion in downtown Columbia would include a state-of-the-art air- > handling system that prevents the formation of health-threatening > mold. You'd be wrong. > > Toxic mold contamination showed up in the mansion nearly a year ago > and has become so bad that S.C. Gov. Mark Sanford, his family and the > mansion staff abandoned the building while an independent contractor > cleans and repairs its ductwork and air-handling system. This, after > an independent engineer hired by first lady Sanford in March > concluded that renovators hadn't build the air-handling system > property. > > The agency responsible for the mansion, the S.C. Budget and Control > Board, admits that the air-handling system isn't powerful enough to > cool the mansion and keep humidity low. The hope must be that after > repairs are completed, the board bureaucracy can explain why a > multimillion-dollar renovation project didn't include an air system > adequate to the challenge of the humid summer Columbia climate. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2004 Report Share Posted June 25, 2004 Why is a public official and his staff abandoning a residence while experiencing no outward symptoms of illness? Why does governor Sanford's office feel that this is a prudent course of action? Recent studies state that mold can cause allergic and sometimes respiratory symptoms, and then only in susceptable persons. Surely the governor as not involved himself in selective hiring practices, only employing the atopically reactive? Then again, the Bush mansion in Texas was remediated as well -- perhaps GW is an allergic person himself? This could be good news for this group -- it needs to be investigated! --- In , " tigerpaw2c " <tigerpaw2C@n...> wrote: > Posted on Thu, Jun. 24, 2004 > > http://www.myrtlebeachonline.com/mld/sunnews/news/opinion/8998784.htm > > > > Moldy Mansion > > Unhealthy air drives first family from home > > > You would think that a $5.6 million renovation of the S.C. Governor's > Mansion in downtown Columbia would include a state-of-the-art air- > handling system that prevents the formation of health-threatening > mold. You'd be wrong. > > Toxic mold contamination showed up in the mansion nearly a year ago > and has become so bad that S.C. Gov. Mark Sanford, his family and the > mansion staff abandoned the building while an independent contractor > cleans and repairs its ductwork and air-handling system. This, after > an independent engineer hired by first lady Sanford in March > concluded that renovators hadn't build the air-handling system > property. > > The agency responsible for the mansion, the S.C. Budget and Control > Board, admits that the air-handling system isn't powerful enough to > cool the mansion and keep humidity low. The hope must be that after > repairs are completed, the board bureaucracy can explain why a > multimillion-dollar renovation project didn't include an air system > adequate to the challenge of the humid summer Columbia climate. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2004 Report Share Posted June 25, 2004 Aside from Prez. Bush's famous " Nuke-U-Leer " expression, I was amazed to hear him refer to a military unit as " Armored Calvary " . Doesn't this violate the " separation of Church and Military " rule? - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2004 Report Share Posted June 25, 2004 Aside from Prez. Bush's famous " Nuke-U-Leer " expression, I was amazed to hear him refer to a military unit as " Armored Calvary " . Doesn't this violate the " separation of Church and Military " rule? - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2004 Report Share Posted June 25, 2004 I think there's a Christian speed-metal band called " Armored Saint " , perhaps this what GW was referring to? If so, this could explain the agression and other behavioral problems.... As for whether the leader of the free world () has experienced organic mycotic damage, I think the previous question is not out of line. It could be that the president's family is just assuming that 's ADD symptoms are just stress, or genetic, or....? I've ferreted out Fibromyalgia, CFS and Lupus support groups, and the victims are all basically experiencing the same thing, but don't realize any causal link -- they've just been told they " have " the above disorders, which are all symptomatic diagnosis anyway. > Aside from Prez. Bush's famous " Nuke-U-Leer " expression, I was amazed > to hear him refer to a military unit as " Armored Calvary " . > Doesn't this violate the " separation of Church and Military " rule? > - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2004 Report Share Posted June 25, 2004 I think there's a Christian speed-metal band called " Armored Saint " , perhaps this what GW was referring to? If so, this could explain the agression and other behavioral problems.... As for whether the leader of the free world () has experienced organic mycotic damage, I think the previous question is not out of line. It could be that the president's family is just assuming that 's ADD symptoms are just stress, or genetic, or....? I've ferreted out Fibromyalgia, CFS and Lupus support groups, and the victims are all basically experiencing the same thing, but don't realize any causal link -- they've just been told they " have " the above disorders, which are all symptomatic diagnosis anyway. > Aside from Prez. Bush's famous " Nuke-U-Leer " expression, I was amazed > to hear him refer to a military unit as " Armored Calvary " . > Doesn't this violate the " separation of Church and Military " rule? > - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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