As a sea level adapted human, I am more fearful about the radiation levels on top of high altitude mountains, mile high modern cities and inside jet aircraft than from nuclear reactors and bombs, as that is where I get the most radiation exposures in the modern world.

Working at high altitudes is known to aggravate underlying health issues in sea level adapted humans.

Based on the medical evidence that clearly states that being above 10,000 feet is hazardous to the health of sea level adapted humans, it is clear that all of the manned facilities on top of the 13,796 feet Mauna Kea summit in Hawaii should be removed and the summit restored back to its native environment.

After thoroughly researching very high altitude exposures to the sea level adapted human, I have concluded that it is a known biological toxin that may lead to extensive long term health issues.

Do you want to know what high altitudes do to a sea level adapted human? If yes, come and see me.

It is well known to altitude researchers that the sea level adapted human should avoid spending time above 4,900 feet and should never venture above 10,000 feet.

Abnormally irradiated air may eventually be proven to present long term toxicity to the sea level adapted human.

The air at very high altitude is different from the air at sea level that the sea level adapted human is accustomed to breathing.

Sea level adapted humans that are routinely exposed to high altitudes do not age well.