Summary-line: 11-Jan n, wilcox@cis.ohio-state. #Re: Bad Chemistry *** EOOH *** Return-Path: Date: Fri, 11 Jan 91 08:40:58 pst From: cnorman (Cynthia Norman) To: cnorman, wilcox@cis.ohio-state.edu, luna@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu, ames!chinet.chi.il.us!chaz@ucsd.edu, anasaz!john@asuvax.eas.asu.edu, dwyer@nosc.mil, jgautier@ads.com, b-davis@cai.utah.edu, richter@triton.unm.edu, hxkpy@slacvm.slac.stanford.edu, botteron@bu-it.bu.edu, rollo@xylogics.com, proud@ihlpy.att.com, bill@picard.att.com, jsparkes@bnr.ca, island!green@uunet.uu.net, ann@snow-white.merit-tech.com, iex!neptune.iex.com!bert@uunet.uu.net, siang@biochem.umass.edu, smalley@pilot.njin.net, king@reasoning.com, mnetor!perle!kevin@cs.toronto.edu, afc@shibaya.lonestar.org, mark.ochsankehl@p2.f175.n120.z1.fidonet.org, abc@brl.mil, pjz@ceres.physics.uiowa.edu, ardyk@tc.fluke.com, cyn@mdaali.cancer.utexas.edu, ogicse!sequent!roseal@ucsd.edu, paulxxxx@portia.stanford.edu, andrea@sdd.hp.com, mvac23!thomas@udel.edu, ames!claris!netcom!shelamer@ucsd.edu, nick@icad.com, marks@ocfmail.ocf.llnl.gov, schillin@scl.cwru.edu, 880039a@acadiau.ca, lbrueck@wpi.wpi.edu Subject: Re: Bad Chemistry Reply-To: cnorman@ucsd.edu Return-Path: Date: Thu, 10 Jan 1991 09:18 PST From: "Diana Gregory" Subject: Bad Chemistry Found out that it's called 'Environmental Illness' in the San Francisco Focus Magazine (KQED's answer to the TV Guide), and it was on 4 times - I only saw two of them in the regular TV guide, and was going to tape the second time, but it was on at 11, and I fell asleep (my VCR is flakey on timed tapings). I'll go ahead and call KQED to see if they'll run it again (I feel guilty since I don't subscribe to them...). Anyway - if you want to call your local stations and request it be shown, it was called Environmental Illness, and it was a KQED special report (apparently not even shown on the other three local PBS stations). It was first shown on December 30 at 8 p.m. The blurb about it is: A growning number of people believe that chemicals in the environment are making them sick, but the medical establishment considers their symptoms psychosomatic. This documentary examines the phenomenon of environmental illness: the people, including Elayne Minor, pictured, who suffer from it; the doctors who treat it; and the skeptics who question its existence. Diana P.S. I don't know how many of you are also interested in disfunctional family shows, but if you are, and you are a follower of John Bradshaw (Bradshaw on: The Family and Healing the Shame that Binds You), KQED had such a positive feedback to those shows they taped their own series of him called Bradshaw on Homecoming which aired in December. I don't know if KQED will distribute them, but keep an eye out for them. The little I saw was as good as the prior series had been. dg