Guest guest Posted April 2, 2008 Report Share Posted April 2, 2008 Hey Joe and nne, just wanted to give a shout out. Queens native here. Live in California now. Went to high school in Manhattan. Michal --- Joe Salowitz <josephsalowitz@...> wrote: > Hi nne, > > RUN-RUN-RUN-RUN-RUN > > Get out of there! You can be sure that Moe, Larry > and Curley, will find, and NOT find, whatever your > landlord wants them to find, and NOT find. If > remediation is is the hands, and wallet, of a > landlord, you can be sure that it will never be done > properly. Always remember that people who are NOT > suffering, as we are, while living in the same > building, just think that we are NUTS! > > There has been much discussion, on this > Sickbuildings board, about not taking any > possessions, clothing and furniture, to a NEW home, > for fear of " cross-contamination " of the NEW home, > by our old stuff. So, take that into consideration. > If you want to move the stuff into " storage " , do it > while you are still current with your rent, so the > " mold-lord " can't stop you. Once you stop paying > rent, the " mold-lord " will change the lock on your > door, so you can't take your stuff. > > I am sending you, to your personal email address, > an attachment, entitled: " Mold_NYC Unhealthy > Exposure " . It is from the Office of the Public > Advocate of N.Y.C. We have a policy, on this board, > of not allowing attachments to be included with our > board posts. If you take this short publication, > along with a letter from your doctor, to whatever > court your mold-lord " might take you to, for > breaking your lease, the judge will tell the > " mold-lord " to " take a hike " , as we say here, on the > other side of the bridge, in Brooklyn, where I live. > He might even fine the B--t--d for putting your > health at risk, by renting you an " unfit for > habitation " apartment, as all leases state that it > is the landlord's responsibility to offer a place > " fit for habitation " . > > I'm busy this week, but will be happy to drive > across the bridge, to meet with you, next week, to > talk with you, if you are a non-smoker, and do not > own a cat (my allergies). Please feel free to email > me, at my personal email address > josephsalowitz@.... > > Best of Luck > Joe (In Brooklyn) > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost. http://tc.deals./tc/blockbuster/text5.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 2, 2008 Report Share Posted April 2, 2008 Not only run but don't take anything with you. My Duaghter and I walked out naked last July and never looked back. My house was sick from cross contamination. I had to borrow beg and ask for help like never before but it was all worth it. Your born naked you die naked. On your death the bed the last thing you will thinkin about is what you saved. Its just stuff and if it makes you sicker than a dog than truly its not worth it. You have some hard decisions to make so please make your health your priorty.. a United States Vet <unitedstatesvet@...> wrote: Great post and very nice to offer help. Thanks Joe... Joe Salowitz <josephsalowitz@...> wrote: Hi nne, RUN-RUN-RUN-RUN-RUN Get out of there! You can be sure that Moe, Larry and Curley, will find, and NOT find, whatever your landlord wants them to find, and NOT find. If remediation is is the hands, and wallet, of a landlord, you can be sure that it will never be done properly. Always remember that people who are NOT suffering, as we are, while living in the same building, just think that we are NUTS! --------------------------------- You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2008 Report Share Posted April 4, 2008 back at ya michal = so guess you went all the way across the country to find your mold. nne Re: [] Re:Hi everyone - i am new here Hey Joe and nne, just wanted to give a shout out. Queens native here. Live in California now. Went to high school in Manhattan. Michal Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2008 Report Share Posted April 4, 2008 Joe and list members, Please forgive me asking what may seem to be the obvious to those who are professionals or experienced in these matters; but I'm guessing the same would apply to a remdiated home? Our hygenist doesn't seem too concerned about the more porous belongings in our home, couches, clothes, books, etc. Our doctor is though. Variuous molds have been detected through the home that weren't there before. Is there way to detect what items have been dosed by the mold, or are there some means of measuring or determining what posssesions can't be remediated? Is it true that hard surfaced items that don't display any visual signs of mold can be cleaned of any spores? Thanks very much, Sam Joe Salowitz <josephsalowitz@...> wrote: There has been much discussion, on this Sickbuildings board, about not taking any possessions, clothing and furniture, to a NEW home, for fear of " cross-contamination " of the NEW home, by our old stuff. --------------------------------- You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2008 Report Share Posted April 4, 2008 Sam I can teell you from my own proven experience I dont care what anyone says. NOTHING can be cleaned, not to any standard that I had no reaction from. Wishful thinking. The important papers I needed to keep. Even outside with gloves and a mask resulted in new sores and a week or more of serious itching. The smartist thing to do is to buy a cheap scanner, scan what you cannot part with and then part with it all. Yes then you have contaminated disks but it isi a process and that is the only way. Hard metal tools that supposedly can be cleaned. I recently looked at a chisel That was supposedly cleaned. It was then still sealed up and stored. I dont know if I have posted the pictures yet but I have never seen anything like it. It looks like vine growth in the steel. Now you know how hard the steel is in a chisel. Sealed and stored did not work. It has all been destroyed. This includes things passed down by the family and many other sentimental stuff. DESTROYED. Medical+medicine+suffering+cost=not worth it. Not to be all religious or anything but I believe this was the idea behind " do not make your treasures here on earth " Think of it this way, if you had a fire, it would all be gone anyway. Sam <yaddayadda53@...> wrote: Joe and list members, Please forgive me asking what may seem to be the obvious to those who are professionals or experienced in these matters; but I'm guessing the same would apply to a remdiated home? Our hygenist doesn't seem too concerned about the more porous belongings in our home, couches, clothes, books, etc. Our doctor is though. Variuous molds have been detected through the home that weren't there before. Is there way to detect what items have been dosed by the mold, or are there some means of measuring or determining what posssesions can't be remediated? Is it true that hard surfaced items that don't display any visual signs of mold can be cleaned of any spores? Thanks very much, Sam Joe Salowitz <josephsalowitz@...> wrote: There has been much discussion, on this Sickbuildings board, about not taking any possessions, clothing and furniture, to a NEW home, for fear of " cross-contamination " of the NEW home, by our old stuff. --------------------------------- You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 6, 2008 Report Share Posted April 6, 2008 Thank you so much for your advise. I really appreciate it and am also sorry for what you had to go through. These words are brief, but sincerely written. Sam United States Vet <unitedstatesvet@...> wrote: Sam I can teell you from my own proven experience I dont care what anyone says. NOTHING can be cleaned, not to any standard that I had no reaction from. . Medical+medicine+suffering+cost=not worth it. Not to be all religious or anything but I believe this was the idea behind " do not make your treasures here on earth " Think of it this way, if you had a fire, it would all be gone anyway. --------------------------------- You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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