Re: Tales About Rampant Toxic Mold Get Plenty of Attention, but Science Tells a Less Dramatic Story

[Guest guest]

> http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A26083-2002Sep16.html

> It's Everywhere

> Tales About Rampant Toxic Mold Get Plenty of Attention, but Science Tells a

> Less Dramatic Story

> By Wanjek

> Special to The Washington Post

> Tuesday, September 17, 2002; Page HE01

Forget mainstream media. This guy talks out both sides of his mouth as

if he's not so sure mold is a terror.

> Toxins from mold -- such as those from an infamous black mold called

> Stachybotrys, which is often cited in lawsuits as causing grave harm to

> human health -- are not readily airborne, and are therefore not likely to be

> breathed in. Even if the toxins piggyback on spores, it's nearly impossible

> for them to enter the human body in large enough quantity to cause illness,

> according to Coreen Robbins, an industrial hygienist with Global Tox Inc., a

> firm based in Redmond, Wash.

Have you ever wondered if stachy has been " placed " in certain areas or

dropped maybe from the sky to test it out as being a biowarfare

weapon?

[Guest guest]

----- Original Message -----

From: " Barth " <pbarth@...>

" Barbara Herskovitz " < >

Sent: Tuesday, September 17, 2002 11:03 PM

Subject: Re: [] Tales About Rampant Toxic Mold Get Plenty of

Attention, but Science Tells a Less Dramatic Story

YES! I certainly have......Betsy

> Have you ever wondered if stachy has been " placed " in certain areas or

> dropped maybe from the sky to test it out as being a biowarfare

> weapon?

>