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Politics : Electoral College 2000 - Ahead of the Curve -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Shoot1st who wrote (3726)	11/28/2000 11:26:50 AM
From: chomolungma	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 6710

CO accumulates in pockets in the home. Levels that are negligible in one area of the home may be deadly in others. Take no chances. Thanks for that Shootie! I have one CO detector and will get one for each bedroom. The one I have now measures the CO rather than just sounding an alarm when levels reach critical levels. These are more accurate from what I have been told. Thanks for the heads up on the Lennox furnace. I am building a new home and will avoid these.

To: Shoot1st who wrote (3726)	11/28/2000 11:38:32 AM
From: Cisco	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 6710

My first experience with Carbon Monoxide poisoning was years ago when I was a professional student at the University of Alabama in Birmingham. There were some students in our neighborhood which decided to heat their apartment by burning charcoal in a grill. Now this is the strange part: I believe they were pharmacy students! A friend of mine pulled them out of the apartment. I don't believe there were any lasting effects in their case. Considering the chemistry requirements to get into pharmacy school it still has me scratching my head.