I consider myself fortunate that I was an electronics engineer and not an optics engineer, as it was the optics team that was discharging massive amounts of carbon dioxide into the indoor environment at the Mauna Kea Observatories.

To build the world’s largest telescope atop the sacred mountain of Mauna Kea in Hawaii requires getting past me, and I do not think professional astronomers will be successful in doing so.

I have environmental adaptation diseases.

I really dislike it when a company withholds the toxicity of their facility from their workers.

I am reverse engineering my disabling sickness into the medical diagnosis of High Altitude Observatory Diseases (HAOD).

If I were a doctor or nurse and I showed up to the hospital and found they had no sterile personal protective equipment (PPE), I would go to the staff room and wait until the health and safety issues were resolved.

To shut down the Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT) atop Mauna Kea, all you need to do is develop the medical diagnosis of High Altitude Observatory Disease (HAOD) in the summit workers.

It is illegal for your employer to expect you to work without personal protective equipment (PPE) in hazardous environments.

All Mauna Kea police officers should ask themselves this question: Is working at the very high altitude summit worth the risk of losing your long term health?