Yesterday, I was contacted by a concerned FEMA worker who feels that the recovery has left many behind. She believes that FEMA will actually pull out on May 1st leaving thousands in south Mississippi homeless. Many of these individuals are disabled, sick and unable to help themselves. Many FEMA housing unit contain formaldehyde and toxic mold contaminated. CDC appears to adjusting formaldehyde testing in order to get FEMA desired results so that these units can be sold to these victims It is understood that the CDC formaldehyde test personnel have aired the units and may re-test several times in order to get a favorable results. Mold and water leaks are present in many units. Remember many of the FEMA personnel who are still working in Mississippi are locals who were affected by Katrina. These employees need their jobs to feed their families and to recover from Katrina, they fear reprisial for speaking out about FEMA self-interest policies. FEMA restricts the employees from providing information as to where people can find help from volunteer and other resources, Help get this information out to these needy Mississippians.
Jesse Fineran
About ToxicTrailers.com
ToxicTrailers.com is dedicated to providing information about formaldehyde poisoning, and advocating effective government regulations. The government spent more than $2 billion on FEMA trailers with hazardous levels of formaldehyde, and now has dumped more than 103,000 former FEMA trailers known to be toxic on the market. If you are living in a former FEMA trailer and want a free test for formaldehyde, e-mail nicholas.shapiro@anthro.ox.ac.uk.
The FEMA trailer tragedy exposed what is a widespread problem in RVs, mobile homes, modular buildings and even conventional buildings. If you are having burning eyes, congestion, sore throat, coughing, breathing difficulties, frequent sinus infections or rashes, and difficulties concentrating, you may have a formaldehyde problem. For questions or to share your story, write 4becky@cox.net.
To make a complaint about former FEMA travel trailers being advertised or rented as permanent housing in violation of the sales contract, e-mail david.robbins@gsa.gov.
Plywood made with Soyad, soy-based alternative too formaldehyde glue, is available at Home Depot at no extra cost. For a eco friendly travel trailer built with materials that don't outgas formaldehyde, see http://www.goevergreenrv.com/.
