Board building new carcinogens from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences publication of its biennial report on carcinogens released today: “Broad spectrum ultraviolet radiation produced by the sun and by artificial sources, such as sun lamps or tanning beds, in medical diagnosis and treatment procedures, and in industry for promoting polymerization reactions.” “Wood dust created when machines and tools cut, shape and finish wood. Wood dust is particularly prevalent in sawmills, furniture manufacture and cabinet making.” (Could foam dust have a similar effect)? And some substances or groups of substances are newly listed as “reasonably anticipated to be human carcinogens” include: “2,2-bis-(Bromomethyl)-1,3-propanediol, a flame-retardant chemical used to make some polyester resins and rigid polyurethane foam.” … Does anyone have a Material Safety Sheet from Clark Foam regarding the “Bromomethyl?” It’s a dangerous world. Gotta go; waves in the Northeast. Rob Olliges