For the purpose of human health, it appears that it is wise to work and live below 4,900 feet.

One of the biggest lies that is currently being told in the USA workplace is on the legally required OSHA poster: All workers have the right to a safe workplace.

I worked on Mauna Kea for over five years and saw my health severely degrade during that time. Thetwo long term summit workers that I knew well died of disease conditions, another worker went on tocommit suicide, and others were argumentative.

When I realized that I could not get the WiFi entertainment system to work on the Boeing 737 Max, my thoughts were: What else is faulty on this airplane?

I remember how excited I was to work for the Ivy League. By the time I left, I would not advise anyone to work for them.

As a manager in the Ivy League, I discovered that the upper management team were seriously undermining my ability to manage my own staff. It was so bad that I eventually left. I now advise people not to work for the Ivy League.

Dartmouth College demonstrated gross incompetence with mercury systems when I worked for them.

Working as a manager in the Ivy League was the most demoralizing experience that I ever had in the workplace.

When I worked in high altitude astronomy, I had no idea how dangerous the management teams were.