Learning to coexist with delayed altitude complications is the life sentence handed to me by professional astronomers.

Having studied High Altitude Observatory Diseases (HAOD), I now regard professional astronomers as mad scientists.

The most dangerous weather condition that I experienced at high altitude was walking out of the observatory to check on astronomers in another building during a snow blizzard. When I was returning to the observatory the conditions progressed to white out, stranding me in a nighttime snow field. I was only able to return to the safety of the observatory by following my footprints in the snow with the flashlight.

Astronomers have their heads stuck up their bums looking for the black hole.

It is important that police officers assigned to Mauna Kea realize that professional astronomers are completely okay with willfully damaging their health to get a known biologically toxic telescope built.

I know far too much information about the illegal activities of astronomers.

The important concept of the solar wind is that Space is not empty. It is an energy and particle filled environment that interacts with whatever is in it! Astronomers call this 'Dark Energy'.

With the benefit of hindsight, I formed the opinion that professional astronomers viewed their high altitude workers as disposable.

I am committed to shutting down the toxic Mauna Kea Observatories and this is a serious problem for professional astronomers, given that I was the manager of the world’s largest telescopes.