Adam Paranoia
Atlanta Duct Cleaning
More than 50 million Americans suffer from dust, pollen, pet dander and mite allergies. Dust mites are the second biggest allergen, next to pollen – and with the typical mattress holding 10,000 to 10 million dust mites, many people are deciding to have a routine cleaning done to get rid of these microscopic pests. The problem of poor indoor air quality goes beyond what’s sanitary. According to WebMD, allergies cost the US Health Care System $7.9 billion each year, so it’s become a burden on our finances as well. It’s no surprise, then, that
Atlanta duct cleaning
would become such a popular idea. Tim Hebert, president of the National Air Duct Cleaners Association in Washington DC, alleges the roots of
Atlanta duct cleaning
began in downtown Philadelphia, circa 1976. On a hot July day, over 180 people fell ill with pneumonia at the American Legion convention. Twenty-nine people died of the unrecognized strain of bacteria that had spread through the hotel cooling system. Suddenly, the “sick building” paranoia crept in and business owners wondered how they could limit the number of sick days their employees took, as well as how they could make their buildings more energy efficient to save a buck. Today, we have many of the same concerns that we had in the seventies. Yet today we have much better methods for
Atlanta duct cleaning
than sending a guy dressed in coveralls down a narrow duct armed with a high-powered vacuum cleaner. The most professional Atlanta duct cleaning companies use extractor fans powered at 7,000 CFM extract the dust and dirt with powerful suction, while the 200 PSI air whip systems dislodge any caked up debris. Atlanta duct cleaning may also involve dryer vent cleaning, dust mite killing spray and air duct sanitizing. While it hasn’t been outright recommended by the Environmental Protection Agency yet, they have said that there are many cases where
Atlanta duct cleaning
might be necessary. If family members are mysteriously becoming ill with sniffles, sneezing and coughing, then getting rid of the gunk and grime in the home can be helpful. The American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine estimates that 55-60% of asthma cases could be reduced by mitigating biological contaminants like dust mites and cat hair. Additionally, if there is visible green mold on heating or cooling ducts, homeowners should consider calling an Atlanta duct cleaning professional. Particularly in humid climates, moisture, dirt and mold become breeding grounds for all sorts of microbial spores and contaminants. Once these spores are inhaled, the eyes, ears, nose and throat will feel irritated. Long-term exposure can leave an individual feeling lethargic, dizzy, feverous and short of breath. To find the right
Atlanta duct cleaning
company, homeowners should look for someone who has a positive track record with the Better Business Bureau and has good customer testimonials. They should also have a state license to practice in Georgia and be certified by the National Air Duct Cleaners Association. The company should be knowledgeable to discuss the process and alternatives.
About the Author
Atlanta Duct Cleaning is growing in popularity as more homeowners look for ways to prevent mold build-up and eradicate allergy-causing dust mite pests from their indoor environments. Start protecting your home with Atlanta duct cleaning, visit us at: www.dustmitemagic.com
GTFO (I’ve got a zombie on my back)
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Paranoia [VHS] Adam Simon (Carnosaur) made his directoral debut with this mind game of a movie. Based on a decades-old screenplay by former Twilight Zone contributor Charles Beaumont, Simon dusted off and updated the script about an experimental brain researcher (Bill Pullman) who agrees to dig into the gray matter of a schizophrenic scientist (Bud Cort), only to fall prey to his patient’s psychosis. Or may… |
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Martha Marcy May Marlene $3.99 … |
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Bowfinger $1.02 Funny and affecting Hollywood fable featuring (and written by) Steve Martin as a down-and-out producer whose new low-budget sci-fi epic, “Chubby Rain,” stars action hero Eddie Murphy. The problem is that Murphy doesn’t realize he’s in the film, as Martin and crew film him secretly, and that his geeky brother (also played by Murphy) has been recruited to be his stand-in. Heather Graham, Christine B… |
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Blast From the Past $4.74 Coasting on the successes of Gods and Monsters and George of the Jungle, Brendan Fraser turns in yet another winning performance in this fish-out-of-water comedy in which Pleasantville meets modern-day Los Angeles, with predictably funny results. Fraser stars as Adam, who was born in the bomb shelter of his paranoid inventor dad (a less-manic-than-usual Christopher Walken), who spirited his pregna… |
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Paranoia $3.50 It was only a prank: diverting cash from Wyatt Telecom’s executive slush fund to throw a retirement bash for a member of the loading dock crew. But when corporate security catches up with Adam Cassidy, a low ambition junior staffer at the high-tech behemoth, they call it something else: embezzlement, to the tune of nearly $80 grand.Ruthless CEO Nick Wyatt is impressed by Adam’s scheming, and offer… |
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This Violent Empire: The Birth of an American National Identity (Institute of Early American History & Culture) $32.14 This Violent Empire traces the origins of American violence, racism, and paranoia to the founding moments of the new nation and the initial instability of Americans’ national sense of self.Fusing cultural and political analyses to create a new form of political history, Carroll Smith-Rosenberg explores the ways the founding generation, lacking a common history, governmental infrastructures, and sh… |
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Thank You For Your Cooperation $1.99 Welcome to the Bunker, an orderly, underground utopia where everyone’s needs have been satisfied.”Psst! Why don’t you take a break for a few stretches, citizen. Your supervisor won’t notice.”Haven’t heard of Terry Renfield, eh? Maybe you should take this book. Maybe you should read it. Because there’s a lot more going on down here than you’re probably aware. Terry Renfield knows. He broke through … |
