Re: Will Toxic Black Mold In My Home Poison Me? Grrrrr

July 9, 2010

How can science be so far off? Were the scientists that incompetent? Who would

be paying them off and why? How many such studies have been done on the effects

of inhalation of air-born mold toxins and what were their results? Important

details from the experiment described are completely missing. I KNOW for a

fact, from personal observation, from years and years of one moldy house after

another, that mold toxins cause serious health issues via inhalation. I cannot

even be in the same room where there is a persistent water leak without a

gas-mask, for very long. The gas-mask keeps the headaches & flu-like symptoms

away, but breathing the unfiltered air does not. To me, the truth is plain as

day. These scientists are full of shiite. This sort of " scientific " nonsense

just gives further fuel to fire for burning the modern heretics who KNOW the

truth and are being labeled crazy, and delusional for telling it like it is. I

hate all deception and lies. Are the insurance companys that powerful? Are

they the modern Big Tobacco? Who has that sort of power to influence science

like this? Is there not legitimate scientific trials being done in Europe that

reflects the truth?

Lets get the big picture here. I doubt the real mold-problem houses are

anywhere near their estimated figure. It's probably more like 95% of houses

have major mold issues, hidden or not, in the bath-room drywall, in the drywall

around the sinks, in the insulation under the slow-leak roofs that need to be

re-shingled every few years.

Even the pool furniture & outside-carpets do not seem designed totally

mold-proof.

All these mold-toxins are damaging people's livers, thyroids, nervous systems...

They cause head-aches, irritability, memory loss, & even death. Most people

have no idea why they are suffering the way they are and instead of getting the

mold out, get some drugs from the doc that make things worse in the long run.

These people are under attack from within, due to their own ignorance and lack

of independent thought. They blindly trust in the system, without any awareness

that the system itself is making their life miserable and slowly killing them.

The worst part is that a sick body tends to have sick emotions and sick

thoughts, so this mold problem is making life miserable by interfering with the

very way families interact with one another, interfering with the natural love

that should be shared, perhaps instilling paranoia between otherwise peaceful

family members, encouraging violent outbursts of rage, warping perceptions,

undermining emotions. People need real food, with all the minerals and no

pesticides, and no DNA from cock-roaches & antibiotic DNA spliced in, food that

tastes pleasing to the senses and has been allowed to ripen completely so that

it contains all the vitamins that support a totally healthy body, and we need

living-space free of poisons. We need fresh air, clean food, clean water, real

knowledge, real education, spiritual education, a thirst for reality, and what

does the system brainwash people in to instead? Look around. A world of

massive deception, lies, and corruption that is about collapse on itself and

take most of us with it, and I will not miss it when it falls, or when it gets

raped by the likes of Africa & China in years to come. This country is lost.

>

> Will Toxic Black Mold In My Home Poison Me?

>

> http://homeschoolingmaterials.org/will-toxic-black-mold-in-my-home-poison-me/

>

> Toxic black mold or stachybotrys is found by certified mold inspectors about

6% of the time in indoor air samples and about 1% of the time in outdoor

samples.

>

> According to literature and according to this inspectors experience it grows

almost exclusively on very wet cellouse containing materials including paper,

carpet backings, ceiling tile, and especially on drywall.

>

> It is the most feared of all molds, due to the numerous news reports,

newspaper articles, and magazine articles attributing possible brain damage,

infant deaths, expensive property damage and other horrible consequences

surrounding its growth in residential settings.

>

> Many molds produce mycotoxins (toxic chemicals that molds use in a type of

microbial warfare). Living things that do not possess claws, fangs, or a hard

shell to use in self defense or fast legs to run away from predators, will

typically revert to the use of camouflage or the production of poisons. This is

very common in nature.

>

> In reality, toxic molds like Stachybotrys also known as toxic black mold and

others may have to be either consumed in mold contaminated foods, or physically

handled so that excessive physical contact is made between human skin and the

mold in order for toxic reactions to develop. At this time most scientists do

not believe that breathing in toxic mold spores can have toxic effects on humans

when inhaled at the levels typically encountered in homes and offices.

>

> Public opinion may not be in support of the above statement and in the future

we may find that the above statement is not true and perhaps one day we will

find that toxic molds cause toxic reactions via inhalation but currently

scientific evidence does not support the view that toxic molds can poison you

via inhalation at levels found in indoor environments. To support this statement

please review the following abstract from the International Journal of

Toxicology Volume 23, Number 1 / January-February 2004 pages 3 to 10.

>

> " Risk from Inhaled Mycotoxins in Indoor Office and Residential Environments

>

> Bruce J. Kelman A1, Coreen A. Robbins A1, Lonie J. Swenson A1, D. Hardin

A1 A1 GlobalTox, Inc., Redmond, Washington, USA

>

> Abstract:

>

> Mycotoxins are known to produce veterinary and human diseases when consumed

with contaminated foods. Mycotoxins have also been proposed to cause adverse

human health effects after inhalation exposure to mold in indoor residential,

school, and office environments. Epidemiological evidence has been inadequate to

establish a causal relationship between indoor mold and nonallergic, toxigenic

health effects. In this article, the authors model a maximum possible dose of

mycotoxins that could be inhaled in 24 h of continuous exposure to a high

concentration of mold spores containing the maximum reported concentration of

aflatoxins B1 and B2, satratoxins G and H, fumitremorgens B and C, verruculogen,

and trichoverrols A and B. These calculated doses are compared to effects data

for the same mycotoxins. None of the maximum doses modeled were sufficiently

high to cause any adverse effect. The model illustrates the inefficiency of

delivery of mycotoxins via inhalation of mold spores, and suggests that the lack

of association between mold exposure and mycotoxicoses in indoor environments is

due to a requirement for extremely high airborne spore levels and extended

periods of exposure to elicit a response. This model is further evidence that

human mycotoxicoses are implausible following inhalation exposure to mycotoxins

in mold-contaminated home, school, or office environments. "

>

> Regardless of if toxic mold can poison you with mycotoxins via inhalation, it

is a fact observed by this inspector many times that mold can make some people

very sick. Asthma attacks, allergies, and sinus infections from mold appear to

be very common. Such conditions in turn can cause people to loose sleep, loose

energy and concentration, miss work, and in general feel as if they were being

poisoned by mycotoxins.

>

July 9, 2010

As a person exposed to stachybotrys and aspergillus, many thanks for this

article.

In the abstract (below), the authors write:

" The model illustrates the inefficiency of delivery of mycotoxins via inhalation

of mold spores, and suggests that the lack of association between mold exposure

and mycotoxicoses in indoor environments is due to a requirement for extremely

high airborne spore levels and extended periods of exposure to elicit a

response. "

I recently read another article which stated that the level of airborne spores

was NOT a predictor of physical response.

I was exposed to extremely high levels of stachybotrys and aspergillus for over

ten years. So now I'm very confused as to whether level of exposure matters or

not. There seems to be a complete difference of opinion between the two

articles.

>