The Dispossessed
E-Magazine, September 1998
The magazine reviews the book "The Dispossessed", and brings the story of five
of the people in it, complete with pictures. This is the article with the
most impact sofar.
Her "Bubble in Disguise"
The Philadelphia Inquirer, September 12, 1999
The realestate writer talks about the special house that was built for a lady,
who became ill in her dream house and had to sell it. The new house is quite
lavish, and hides the fact that it is an environmentally safe house.
Chemical Warfare
Texas Monthly, September, 1994
The story about an engineer from Dallas, who is is chemically senstivite. One
of his symptoms is that his legs turns to jello and he collapse when he is
exposed to fragrances and other chemicals.
"Sick, Yes -- Psyco, No"
Creative Loafing, Charlotte, NC. March 14, 1998
The writer visits three different MCS sufferes in Charlotte area, and
explains how they got the disease and how it affects their life. This article
was the font page story of the issue.
"Kid sleuths write hit health book"
Sacramento Bee, December 21, 1999
A class of third graders figures out that one of their
teachers' healthproblems are due to the poor indoor climate in the school.
Once the air has been improved, the teacher gets well. The kids has published
a book about their efforts.
We're poisoning Gods Earth
The Winnipeg Free Press, January 27, 1996
In this religious column, the writer talks about a lady in Winnipeg who has
severe environmental illness, and reflects over the basic right we all have to
healthcare and a safe environment.
Chemicial Allergies have woman stuck in tent
Arzona Republic, March 19, 2000
This article describes the life of a former stewardess, who now lives in
a tent outside Benson in the Arizona desert. The articles has two pictures.
This story was also brought on NBC's "Extra" in May, 2000.
Poisoned on the job
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Edmonton, August 26, 1999
This 12-minute news special shows how seven bus mechanics in Medicine Hat,
Alberta, got ill from working on busses using methane as a fuel. The fumes
from the fuel made them chemically sensitive. The camera
team followed the patients on a trip to the EHC-D clinic in Dallas, Texas.
Ann Landers, May 10, 2000 The syndicated Ann Landers column brought a letter from a Canadian woman, describing her disabling chemical sensitivity, brought on by her work in a fragrance factory.