Hello high altitude astronomy, goodbye health.
I am blowing the whistle on high altitude astronomy because it is well overdue.
I suspect that if the long term summit workers of the Mauna Kea Observatories (MKO) were studied, they would find elevated levels of mental and physical illness, disease and premature death that comes from keeping them in an abnormal state of mal-acclimatization.
I am the test pilot of High Altitude Observatory Disease (HAOD).
It is the responsibility of parents to ensure that irresponsible scientists do not endanger their children.
Over time, it became clear that my invisible friend and the Hawaiian visions were arising out of erratic low blood oxygen levels, company supplied drugs, vitamin and mineral deficiencies, abnormal electromagnetic radiation exposures, very high altitude damage, sleep apnea, bruxism and food intolerance.
Why object to one very high altitude telescope when you can use science to object to them all.
I want to make it clear to the high altitude astronomy community: We are not friends.
I always suspected that improvements in health would come from researching the biological toxicity of high altitude to the sea level adapted human.
The more I research high altitude astronomy, the more troubling I find the long term detrimental biological effects are.
The long term health problems that high altitude exposures cause are far more wide ranging than what the current generation of books document.
Your attitude towards failure determines your altitude after failure.
Your attitude, not your aptitude, will determine your altitude.
I always wanted to operate at the highest altitude, just in terms of hip-hop and the music.
My favorite Aspen memory is saving an upside-down cake that had exploded from the high altitude.
As technology tries to maintain its dizzying ascent, one dead weight has kept its altitude in check: the battery.
