High altitude astronomy is a catch 22: Stay inside the observatory and get high altitude observatory disease (HAOD) or go outside and get radiation sickness. Either way, the sea level adapted human may develop sickness.

There is only so much abuse a worker will take before they decide to shut your biologically toxic operation down with legal science.

The more I research high altitude astronomy, the more troubling I find the long term detrimental biological effects are.

Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) appears to have matured into a corporate government department that strips workers of their legal rights instead of protecting them.

Karen Silkwood’s fight for worker health and safety lives on at the 1.4 billion dollar biologically toxic Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT) atop Mauna Kea.

When Iran starts to regulate USA nuclear facilities, it will be a step in the right direction for the safety and security of 300 million people.

During my five years on Mauna Kea, workers routinely displayed the symptoms of Cerebral Hypoxia

How did I get home without killing myself in a car accident was a question that I asked myself many times during working extreme night shifts.

I enjoyed working with Keck Laser Engineer Robert Lafon during my night shifts. If I saw him today, I would ask him this question: Do you have any health conditions that you associate with working with 20 watt high powered LASER's and very high altitude work?