Re: Fla. Judges Move Chambers After Colleague Death
Posted by Sharon on 1/14/11
Wonder how long it takes for the fact you state to travel from
east to west coast among judicuaries?
To read of two more courthouses which are not safe for judges
(but if were car dealerships would probably be A okay,
perfectly healthy settings for the employees in the building)
go to:
Katy's Exposure, Exposing Environmental Health Threats And
Those Responsible:
"THREE Courts Closed because of MOLD & Health Risks - Broward
County, Florida - Apollo, PA - Fort Mill SC
katy | 01/14/2011 at 4:13 am | Tags: ACAAI, ACOEM, American
Academy of Allergy, American Bar Association, Asthma and
Immunology (AAAAI), Broward County Courthouse, California
Insurance Fraud Assessment Commission, CDC, Dr. Emil Bardana,
EPA, Fraud, Insurance Fraud, Judge Cheryl Aleman, Judge Patti
Englander Henning, Judith McConnell, Katrina, Mold, OSHA,
Public Health, Sharon Kramer, Sick Building, The Miami Herald,
Veritox, WorkCompCentral, WTAE Pittsburgh | Categories:
Corruption, Environmental Health Threats, Health - Medical -
Science, Mold and Politics, Mold Litigation, Toxic Mold, US
Chamber of Commerce | URL: http://wp.me/plYPz-30u"
On 1/13/11, Deborah wrote:
> Apparently the reality is setting in upon some regardless of
> future potential conflicts of interest or falling out of favor
> w/ fellow professionals or possible contributors.
>
> On 1/12/11, Sharon Kramer wrote:
>> As posted on "Katy's Exposure Exposing Environmental Health
>> Threats And Those Responsible"
>>
>> ABA Journal – Neighboring Fla. Jurists Move Chambers After
>> Death of Colleague, Citing MOLD Concern
>> Posted on 01/12/2011 by katy
>> Jan 11, 2011
>> By Martha Neil
>>
>> Concerning that a 52-year-old Florida jurist’s death from
>> lung cancer last month may have been linked to courthouse
>> mold, three of Judge Cheryl Aleman’s colleagues on the
>> ninth floor have moved their chambers out of the Broward
>> County Courthouse and are seeking environmental testing.
>> “There were issues with a serious illness with one or more
>> judges in the area,” Judge Patti Englander Henning tells
>> the Miami Herald. “Prudence suggested that we request to be
>> moved until they can test and determine what the problem is
>> and how it can be remedied. And obviously, it was a valid
>> enough claim that they were good enough to move us.”
>> An article in the South Florida Sun-Sentinel says judges
>> are also concerned about a possible asbestos issue in the
>> courthouse.
>>
>> Court employees have previously filed a series of lawsuits
>> over alleged courthouse mold, and the issue has also arisen
>> concerning other courthouses in Florida....
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