DJ Cravens <[email protected]> wrote:
> First, I would like to reiterate what others have pointed out about the > health risks. I personally suffered symptoms of pulmonary hypertension > as a result to exposure. Initially the doctors diagnosed it as PH and > said I had 3 to 5 year life expectancy. But local doctors had no info on > nano Ni. > As I said before, that is dreadful. Take care. I suspect Ohmori may have gotten cancer from unsafe experiments he did in a chaotic, filthy, abandoned laboratory. Mizuno refused to set foot in the place. Later, when they tore down Mizuno's lab and the rest of the Nuclear Research Dept., the place was so contaminated it was declared a nuclear waste hazard site. It took months and lots of extra money to demolish it. That wasn't only Mizuno's fault. Still, the whole campus is a shambles and a health hazard. And as I said before, this shows why it is ESSENTIAL that these experiments be done in a fully equipped, modern laboratory with hoods and safety equipment. I don't care how many millions to set up a lab like that. It is worth it. We need proper funding. We will only get it if when researchers act professional and publish their results in proper format. If you cannot publish in journals, at least put the papers in ICCF proceedings, and make them look professional. - Jed
