387 Quotes About Telescope

Company drug use was common in very high altitude workers.

I never observed any prescription drugs other than medical oxygen being given to sickened Mauna Kea workers during my time on the very high altitude summit of Mauna Kea.

I would feel lousy at the Roque De Los Muchachos Observatory in La Palma which was at 7,861 feet, and I would have to take company supplied drugs and oxygen to work at the Mauna Kea Observatories (MKO) in Hawaii at 13,796 feet. In both cases we would rapidly ascend to the summit in two hours or less from near sea level.

Poor performing employees are the expected outcome in workers that are routinely exposed to industrial gas, chemicals, heavy metals, company supplied drugs, high altitudes, mal-acclimatization, Faraday cages, abnormal levels of radiation, industrial LASER’s, dirty electricity, social isolation, extreme night shifts, long daily commutes, and so on.

When I worked at the Mauna Kea Observatories (MKO), I had been trained to instruct the workers to take the company supplied drugs to do their jobs.

Any worker that takes a job in high altitude astronomy needs to be prepared to lose their mental and physical health, and possibly to develop gender issues.

When in doubt, do the right thing.

Doctors should study professional astronomers to diagnose the mental health conditions that are driving them to damage their workers health in order to obtain tainted astronomical data.

The senior astronomy managers were aware of ‘Summit Brain’ and did not disclose to workers that it may lead to permanent damage to mental functioning.