Friday, September 18, 2009

Black Mold Mouth Infection CVPH Health Center + Property Management Of NY, 12901 Connection/Cover Up

TOXIC MOLD VICTIMS DONATIONAL FUND


PLEASE HELP A TOXIC MOLD, LYME, & TOXIC ROOT CANAL VICTIM GET THE MEDICAL CARE THEY NEED
















------Guns 'N' Roses = IRS--------

"Gonna call the President
Gonna call myself a Private Eye
Gonna need the IRS
Gonna get the FBI

Gonna make this a federal case

Gonna wave it right down in your face
Read it baby with your morning news
With a sweet hangover
And the headlines too, now

Ah ah Ah ah

I bet you think I'm doing this all for my health
I should've looked again then at somebody else
Feelin' like I've done way more than wrong
Feelin' like I'm livin' inside of this song
Feelin' like I'm just too tired to care
Feelin' like I've done more than my share
Could've been the way that I carried on
Like a broken record for so long"

CONTACT THE FBI:

 http://albany.fbi.gov/


THIS IS NOT AN AUTOMATED RESPONSE



Thank you for your submission to the FBI Internet Tip Line. After a careful evaluation of your information, it is our determination that your complaint regarding suspected fraud involving the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) should be reported to the Office of Inspector General (OIG) stationed at HHS Headquarters in Washington DC.



There are four ways to contact the HHS OIG:



1) You can call the HHS OIG toll-free at 1-800-447-8477.

2) You can fax the HHS OIG at 1-800-223-8164

3) You can e-mail the HHS OIG at hhstips@oig.hhs.gov

4) You can write the HHS OIG at:

Office of Inspector General

Department of Health and Human Services

Attn: HOTLINE

PO Box 23489

Washington, DC 20026











“Be the change you want to see in the world.”

 Mahatma Gandhi quotes (Indian Philosopher, internationally esteemed for his doctrine of nonviolent protest, 1869-1948)


 Add to Chapter...    (SEE BELOW)




http://apps.facebook.com/causes/112856

To educate the public about the dangers of Poisonous, Toxigenic Fungi:
Alexander Supertramp wrote
at 7:42pm
A song of hope, of overcoming all odds:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2xzydkJGJjw



-----Original Message-----
From: Peter Helfrich [mailto:petehelfrich2004@yahoo.com]
Sent: Saturday, September 12, 2009 3:05 PM
To: ap@octoberhome.com
Cc:  Articles@DirectoryM.com
Subject: Need for Black Mold Toxic inspection/samples taken 35 Clinton Street, Apt. #10, NY 12901

Hi,

Here is the basics:

http://blackmoldinfectioncvphplattsburgh.blogspot.com/

Where can I get independent testing done in NY, 12901

The lease is in my name, I need air samples & samples of the mold in the shower.

I can mail you the keys. This needs to be done soon, before the landlord tries to cover it up.

ALSO? =

Do you do work for insurance companies?


"Daniel Friedman"
Add sender to Contacts
To:
petehelfrich2004@yahoo.com, Articles@DirectoryM.com
Cc:
"'October Home Inspections'"
Dear Mr. Helfrich:

As your query is within my area of expertise, your request was forwarded to me by Arlene Puentes and who covers for me as I'm currently working out of the U.S. And yes I regularly work on buildings for which insurance companies are involved - I've worked for insurance companies, property owners, and tentants/occupants for more than 20 years.

But with respect, while there are plenty of "mold testers" around NY and the Hudson Valley who will be happy to stop by to grab a few mold samples to send to a lab, your request is not a service that either Ms. Puentes or I can perform, as we fundamentally disagree with the validity of relying solely on air samples or spot-checks of visible mold as a building screen for mold. What's needed first to decide if a more thorough investigation is needed, and if so, the investigation needs to indeed be thorough and properly performed if you, your investigator, or your landlord are to believe the results.

If you've had a leak and see mold damage that appears to put health or significant cleanup costs at risk, it's a bit risky to rely on superficial testing.

If you are inclined, take a look at these brief articles that may be useful to you in plotting a course of action:
http://www.inspect-ny.com/sickhouse/investigate.htm - when to hire a mold expert
http://www.inspect-ny.com/sickhouse/Rental_Unit_Mold.htm - tenant's guide to dealing with mold

Meanwhile if this is your rental apartment, don't let an un-trained contractor come in and make a dusty mess, or the ultimate cost for proper cleanup may be unnecessarily high because of spread of moldy dust and debris.

Daniel Friedman
dfriedman@inspect-ny.com
InspectAPedia.com


-----Original Message-----
From: Peter Helfrich [mailto:petehelfrich2004@yahoo.com]
Sent: Saturday, September 12, 2009 3:05 PM
To: ap@octoberhome.com
Cc:; Articles@DirectoryM.com
Subject: Need for Black Mold Toxic inspection/samples taken 35 Clinton Street, Apt. #10, NY 12901

Hi,

Here is the basics:
http://blackmoldinfectioncvphplattsburgh.blogspot.com/

Where can I get independent testing done in NY, 12901

The lease is in my name, I need air samples & samples of the mold in the shower.

I can mail you the keys. This needs to be done soon, before the landlord tries to cover it up.

ALSO? =

Do you do work for insurance companies?



------










Amanda Bulris

Pete..
Did you have the Health Department go an inspect the apartment. If your looking to create a case I think your going to want to have documentation from the Health Department. In addition to this, here in Plattsburgh, probably unlike where you are from we have a "good old boy network" meaning they'll cover up what they can. I would suggest having the health department go in, and then if you plan to contact attorneys etc. contact ones that are outside our area.  
Good luck. Hope you are feeling better.

Amanda Bulris

 14 Healey Avenue, Suite D
 Plattsburgh, NY 12901
 518-561-2685 ext 10.



THIS IS A HEADS UP TO ANYONE IN MY SITUATION:

IF YOU THINK THERE IS BLACK MOLD BEHIND YOUR SHOWER, DO NOT TRY TO BE A TOUGH GUY & RIP THE SHOWER APART, YOU ARE ONLY GOING TO KILL YOUR BODY & DESTROY THE VIABLE AIR SAMPLES WHICH WILL MAKE THE INSURANCE COMPANY HAPPY.

REPEAT = YOU WILL VOID THE EVIDENCE... THIS WILL MAKE YOUR CASE HARDER TO PROVE....

THIS WILL GIVE THE DEFENSE A CHINK IN YOUR ARMOR...


I WAS IGNORANT TO THIS FACT..... NO ONE WOULD LISTEN TO ME & I FELT LIKE I HAD TO CRACK THE CASE ON MY OWN..... I MADE A HUGE ERROR BY OPENING UP THE SHOWER & VOIDING THE AIR SPORE COUNT..

DO NOT REPEAT MY MISTAKE FOR GOD'S SAKE!!
Tampering with evidence is a felony... Do not tamper with the room please.
Sunday, September 13, 2009 9:12 AM
From: 
"Peter Helfrich"
Add sender to Contacts
To: 
propmgnt@charter.net
Cc: 
miriam@witzerlaw.com, propmgnt@charter.net,  dphpweb@osophs.dhhs.gov, Vmoyer@mrresq.com, cordelia.drake@plattsburgh.edu
Hi Rick,


I'm not contesting that you are a good person. I know your a good person.


This has gone beyond the two of us. 35 Clinton St., Apt. #10 is in laymans terms a crime scene. 


Any tampering with that appartment, in any way from here till the end of the month will be considered "tampering with evidence" which is s felony.


There are three independent testing companies who will be testing the mold samples from that apartment.


Under no circumstances should you, or anyone for that matter clean up, or tamper with the apartment.


That could get anyone 7-10 years in jail and up to $250,000 fine.


Please just lay back and let God sort this out. All I'm after is my health, my gums, and my teeth back. Anything else is for the lawyers to compensate.


Regards,


Pete Helfrich

------Guns 'N' Roses = IRS--------

"Gonna call the President
Gonna call myself a Private Eye
Gonna need the IRS
Gonna get the FBI

Gonna make this a federal case

Gonna wave it right down in your face
Read it baby with your morning news
With a sweet hangover
And the headlines too, now

Ah ah Ah ah

I bet you think I'm doing this all for my health
I should've looked again then at somebody else
Feelin' like I've done way more than wrong
Feelin' like I'm livin' inside of this song
Feelin' like I'm just too tired to care
Feelin' like I've done more than my share
Could've been the way that I carried on
Like a broken record for so long"


"Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle" - Plato

"Tell a man there are 300 billion stars in the universe and he'll believe you. Tell him a bench has wet paint on it and he'll have to touch to be sure." - Anonymous

"The world is a dangerous place, not because of those who do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing." - Albert Einstein

"Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds." - Albert Einstein

"The quickest way to shut someone up, is to call them crazy... it's the oldest legal trick in the book." - Anonymous Attorney

"If you're going through hell keep going." - Winston Churchill

"Never give up, Never give in" - Winston Churchill

"Bitterness is like cancer. It eats upon the host. But anger is like fire. It burns it all clean." - Maya Angelou


“There is nothing that wastes the body like worry, and one who has any faith in God should be ashamed to worry about anything whatsoever”

Mahatma Gandhi quotes (Indian Philosopher, internationally esteemed for his doctrine of nonviolent protest, 1869-1948)
...

 


“The weak can never forgive. Forgiveness is the attribute of the strong.”

Mahatma Gandhi quotes (Indian Philosopher, internationally esteemed for his doctrine of nonviolent protest, 1869-1948)

...

“Whenever you are confronted with an opponent. Conquer him with love.”

Mahatma Gandhi quotes (Indian Philosopher, internationally esteemed for his doctrine of nonviolent protest, 1869-1948)

...

“Be the change you want to see in the world.”

Mahatma Gandhi quotes (Indian Philosopher, internationally esteemed for his doctrine of nonviolent protest, 1869-1948)

...

“You may never know what results come of your action, but if you do nothing there will be no result”

Mahatma Gandhi quotes (Indian Philosopher, internationally esteemed for his doctrine of nonviolent protest, 1869-1948)
......

“Nobody can hurt me without my permission.”

Mahatma Gandhi quotes (Indian Philosopher, internationally esteemed for his doctrine of nonviolent protest, 1869-1948)
...


 


“Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever.”

Mahatma Gandhi quotes (Indian Philosopher, internationally esteemed for his doctrine of nonviolent protest, 1869-1948)

Add to Chapter... (SEE BELOW)

Stages of Mycotoxicosis. The following is an article by Dr. William Croft

Stages of Mycotoxicosis
Our official diagnosis is mycotoxicosis. The following is an article by Dr. William Croft (website http://www.edgi.org/).

Stages of Mycotoxicosis: For Inhalation of Mycotoxin

The three Stages (1-3) ranging from lower to higher severity of poisoning were modified according to exposure via the air as opposed to ingestion already established (Forgacs et al., 1962; Joffe, 1971). A separate Stage of convalescence occurs when a patient is completely removed from the contaminated premises and the source of mycotoxin or mold spores.

Stage 1: The primary changes are in the brain, respiratory and immune systems, mucus membranes and gastrointestinal tract. Signs and symptoms may include burning sensation in the mouth, tongue, throat, palate, esophagus, and stomach, which is a result of the action of the toxin on the mucous membranes and skin in the exposed areas. Moist areas of the body armpits, under breasts, belt line and groin are more sensitive or first affected. Patients may report burning within the eyes, ears and nose. Patients also reported that their tongues felt swollen and stiff. Mucosa of the oral cavity may be hyperemic. Mild gingivitis, stomatitis, glositis, and esophagitis developed. Inflammation, in addition to gastric and (small and large) intestinal mucosal, resulted in vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal pain. Excessive salivation, headache, dizziness, weakness, fatigue and tachycardia were also present.

There may be fever and sweating. The respiratory system develops burning sensations and congestion. Severe exposure to mycotoxin within the lungs may lead to congestion, edema and failure, due to caustic action. Body temperature remains normal and controllable by the patient. The poisoning appears and disappears relatively quickly in this Stage with the exception of, lungs and central nervous system. Initially (Stage 1), the patient’s symptoms are very uncomfortable or painful. As the poisoning continues and the patient progress toward Stage 2, he or she becomes accustomed to the presence of the mycotoxin and a quiescent period follows due to lack of nerve sensation. Depending on exposure levels, the first Stage may last from 3 - 9 days. In scoring the 50 signs and symptoms listed in Tables-1 and 2, an average score range of 20-45 represents Stage 1.

Stage 2: This Stage is often called the latent Stage or incubation period because the patient feels apprehensive, but is capable of normal activity in the beginning of this Stage. Every organ of the body is affected by degeneration and necrosis with continued exposure. The primary target organs for an individual become evident over time, due to biological variation. These are disturbances in the central and autonomic nervous systems resulting in headaches, mental depression, loss of short-term memory, loss of problem-solving ability, various neuropsychiatric manifestations, meningism, severe malaise and fatigue, narcolepsy, loss of temperature control, hyperesthesia or numbness of body areas, and cerebellar dysfunction including hypotonia, attitude and gait, dysmetria, asthenia, vertigo, disturbances of speech, and loss of balance (Best, 1961). Spinal cord degeneration may also be observed in gait and reflex abnormalities, such as the ability to drive vehicles, ride bicycles or pass sobriety tests (inability to tolerate ethyl alcohol). Attention deficient disorder may be observed in children. Various systems may include: Eyes: visual disturbances, floating objects, light sensitive, lack of tears, burning and itching. Ears: burning, itching, and loss of hearing. Immune and hematopoietic: progressive loss of white and red cells including a decrease of platelets and hemoglobin, and high susceptibility to bacterial, mycotic and viral infections, debilitating chemical and allergies. Gastrointestinal: metallic taste in mouth, tooth loss, gum problems, stomatitis, sores in gums and throat, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or constipation, excessive flatulence, abdominal distention, hepatitis, pancreatitis, and diabetes mellitus. Respiratory : burning and bleeding from nasal membranes, respiratory difficulty, asthma, extreme susceptibility to cold, flu and pneumonia. Skin: thinning of hair on head, burning on face, rashes, irritation, and edema. Renal: proteinuria, possible hematuria. Reproductive: irregular ovarian cycles, increased menstrual flow, fibroid growths in uterus, cystic development in mammary glands, and tumors of mammary and prostate glands. Musculoskeletal : somatitis, muscle weakness, spasms, cramps, joint pain, enlargement of joints in hand, and clubbing of fingers. Cardiovascular: chest pain, palpitations, ruptures of atrial walls, myocardial infection and aneurysm of arteries.

The skin and mucous membranes may be icteric, pupils dilated, the pulse soft and labile, and blood pressure may decrease or increase. The body temperature does not exceed 38 degree C and the patient may be afebrile, or chilled. Visible hemorrhagic spots may appear on the skin. Thoughts of suicide may be prominent in the person’s mind at this time or anytime in Stage 2. Human bonding is very important for survival.

Degeneration and hemorrhages of the vessels marks the transition from the second to the third Stage of the disease and may not be consistently observed. The degeneration of the vital organs including serious respiratory insufficiency or asthma and CNS degeneration will take the patient into Stage three along with development of necrotic angina. If exposure continues, depending on exposure levels, Stage 2 may continue from weeks to months or even years until the symptoms of the third Stage develop. Evaluating the 50 signs and symptoms (Table-1 and 2) by assigning a score (0-least intense to 5-most intense or severe) to each symptom, we have determined that an average score range of 45-180 represents Stage 2.

Stage 3: Severe degeneration of the vital organs. The transition from the second to the third Stage is sudden. In this Stage, the patient’s resistance is already low, and violent severe symptoms are present, especially under the influence of stress, or associated with physical exertion and fatigue. The first visible sign of this Stage may be lung, brain or heart failure (heart attack), with or without the appearance of petechial hemorrhage on the skin of the trunk, the axillary and inguinal areas, the lateral surfaces of the arms and thighs, the face and head, and in serious Cases, the chest. The petechial hemorrhages vary from a few millimeters to a few centimeters in diameter. There is increased capillary fragility and any slight trauma may cause the hemorrhages to increase in size.

Aneurysms of the brain or aorta may be observed by angiography. Hemorrhages may also be found on the mucous membranes of the mouth and tongue, and on the soft palate and tonsils. There may be severe interstitial thickening or scarring of the lungs, or respiratory failure. Nasal, gastric and intestinal hemorrhages and hemorrhagic diathesis may occur. Necrotic angina begins in the form of catarrhal symptoms and necrotic changes soon appear in the mouth, throat, and esophagus with difficulty and pain on swallowing. Severe degeneration of the skin on the face, eyelids, and loss of lashes is also often present.

Necrotic lesions may extend to the uvula, gums, buccal mucosa, larynx, vocal cords, lungs, stomach, and intestines and other internal organs such as the liver and kidneys and are usually contaminated with a variety of avirulent bacteria. Bacteria infection causes an unpleasant odor from the mouth due to the enzymatic activity of bacteria on proteins. Areas of necrosis may also appear on the lips and on the skin of the fingers, nose, jaws, and eyes. Regional lymph nodes are frequently enlarged. Esophageal lesions may occur and involvement of the epiglottis may cause laryngeal edema and aphonia (loss of voice). Death may occur by strangulation.

Patients may suffer an acute parenchymatous hepatitis accompanied by jaundice. Bronchopneumonia, pulmonary hemorrhages, and lung abscesses are frequent complications. Tumors may develop of various organs, including skin, urinary bladder, brain, mammary gland, bone, immune, liver, prostate, possibly resulting in death. The most common cause of death is brain failure due to both direct effects of the mycotoxin on the central nervous system and indirect effects due to respiratory failure or lack of oxygen to the brain caused by the severe caustic inflammation (fibrinous exudation) reaction with the lung tissue, rendering it non-functional. Again, using the scoring system represented in Tables-1 and 2, an average score of greater or equal 180 represents Stage 3.

Stage of Convalescence: The course and duration of this Stage 3 depends on the intensity of the poisoning and complete removal of the patient from the premises or source of mycotoxin. Therefore, the duration of the recovery period is variable. There is considerable cellular necrosis and scarring to all major organs of the body in which cells will not regenerate, including the brain, spinal cord, eyes, lung, heart, liver, pancreas, kidney, adrenal, and blood vessels. If the disease is diagnosed during the first Stage, hospitalization is usually unnecessary, but allergies and asthma should be monitored closely. If the disease is diagnosed during the second Stage and even at the transition from the second to third Stages, early hospitalization may preserve the patient’s life. If however, the disease is only detected during the third Stage, death cannot be prevented in most Cases.

1. Croft, W. A., Jastromski, B. M., Croft, A. L., and Peters, H. A., “Clinical
Confirmation of Trichothecene Mycotoxicosis in Patients Urine”, In: Journal of
Environmental Biology 23(3), 301-320 (2002)

2. .Forgacs, J., and W. T. Carll : Mycotoxicoses. In : Advances in Veterinary
Science. Academic Press, New York and London, pp 273-372 (1962)

Emergency Housing Request Plattsburgh State

"Pete Helfrich" View contact details To: michele.carpentier@plattsburgh.edu, president_office@plattsburgh.edu, hansenaw@plattsburgh.edu, hillds@plattsburgh.edu, "Brian Loughlin" Cc: montannm@plattsburgh.edu, dohweb@health.state.ny.us, drakeca@plattsburgh.edu Hello, Due to a black mold infestation, I am sick & homeless & living in a car. I was a Lambda Pi Eta, 8 Time's Deans List Student; now I'm clinging on for life. I also need PSU's Health Center to run the proper blood work needed to save my life, as advised by Dr. Thrasher; a leading Toxicologist (Read Below Blog Link) I was advised that PSU offers emergency housing for people in my situation. Please advise.. Regards, Peter Helfrich Proof of my claims: http://blackmoldinfectioncvphplattsburgh.blogspot.com/ ------------------------