Mike Feldstein

It's just like it's omnipresent.

But yeah, it definitely stays in you for quite some time.

Yeah, I didn't realize it at the time because my I mean, when I go to these like disaster zones, we were working like 18 hours a day and living a pretty unhealthy lifestyle for a few months at a time.

And yeah, mold.

But for us, heavy metals were really bad, too, because it wasn't just the 5000 homes that burnt down or it wasn't just a million acres of trees that burnt.

or the 5,000 homes, but everything in every house was gone.

So when you would drive down a street after a wildfire zone, all you see is chimney stacks.

Piles of ash and chimney stacks.

So where's the WD-40?

Where's the paint cans?

Where's all the cleaning chemicals?

Like, literally, the cars, the fuel, everything in everyone's homes, the factories...

kind of got into the smoke and makes it like a toxic plume of smoke.

I got like I still have a little bit of it.

It gets triggered now by like gluten.

I have a bit of psoriasis and that got triggered after this wildfire in 2016 and like living in that environment.

I have, and I probably am due for another one now.

So an air purifier is one of the tools, but there's actually a lot of stuff that people can do like for free at home immediately.

And I think the main thing is just starting from air awareness.

So like broadly, there's outdoor air pollution and there's indoor air pollution.