This website does not track you.
It contains no private information. It does not drop persistent cookies, does not collect data other than incoming ip addresses and page views (the internet is a public place), and certainly does not collect and sell your information to others.
Some sites that I link to may try to track you, but that's between you and them, not you and me.
I do collect statistics, but I use a simple stand-alone Wordpress plugin, not third-party services such as Google Analitics over which I have no control.
Finally, this is website is a hobby. It's a hobby in which I am deeply invested, about which I care deeply, and which has enabled me to learn a lot about computers and computing, but it is still ultimately an avocation, not a vocation; it is certainly not a money-making enterprise (unless you click the "Donate" button--go ahead, you can be the first!).
I appreciate your visiting this site, and I desire not to violate your trust.
July 2, 2014 at 11:01 am
The story never gets around to telling what -exactly- was in the Chinese drywall. There is some literature on it. The answer is sulfide compounds, some toxic, some a little less so. They pervade the house, one compound converting to sulfuric acid, the latter which corrodes the wiring, at the very least. Sulfuric is one of three strong acids and is very corrosive to skin, it chars it. It’s a discouraging story because this is the nature of the country, the corporate paradise. We made it.
July 2, 2014 at 11:20 pm
The series does explain that the drywall gave off hydrogen sulfide. What component of the drywall produced that was likely inaccessible to the Pilot and, frankly, irrelevant to the larger story, which is that no one paid but the victims.
It is the Randian Paradise in action.