Employees that have developed long term Mauna Kea Sickness (MKS) typically have a myriad of health issues for the rest of their lives.

I observed many employees displaying Mauna Kea Sickness (MKS) on the very high altitude summit of Mauna Kea in Hawaii.

Once you are aware that you are working at a biologically toxic facility, you should leave as soon as possible, even if it means being unemployed for a while.

The Mauna Kea Observatories (MKO) are holding back important biological research into High Altitude Observatory Disease (HAOD) by not publicly documenting the illnesses, diseases and causes of deaths in all of their very high altitude workers.

Two weeks after the petition to shut down the Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT) was started, it had 189,393 signatures.

I applied for workers compensation for the long term effects of High Altitude Observatory Disease (HAOD) caused by the W. M. Keck Observatory and the Ivy League institutions of Columbia University and Dartmouth College. To date, I have not received any compensation from any of them for my injuries or diseases.

If the University of Hawaii was unbiased, it would have fully researched High Altitude Observatory Disease (HAOD) in all of the Mauna Kea Observatories (MKO) summit workers prior to developing the Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT).

I noticed that I developed excessive daytime sleepiness after I started working extreme night shifts on the very high altitude summit of Mauna Kea in Hawaii. Staying awake during the daytime has been a problem ever since.

The most unhygienic thing that I observed during my time in very high altitude astronomy was dozens of workers all sharing the same oxygen administration mask for treating their daily oxygen starvation sicknesses.