I don't know who owns the house. What should I do or who should I call? Any suggestions? Cause the only thing I came up with is the none emergency police department.
An MSDS book may have the protocols that you are looking for, but Im not sure if it covers biological hazards. Burn it. A controlled incineration should destroy bio-hazardous materials of the infectious sort. If it's a very dangerous material then I would wear gloves and a mask, or contact the cdc or the local authorities and have them remove it and destroy it. Don't touch it at all. Wash your hands, and if you use a shovel or something to place it into an incinerator, then bleach everything that this bio-hazard has been in contact with. Don't bleach yourself though. Don't breath in the fumes when you burn it either. An incinerator is best because an open fire can spread, but it's not advisable to use your own fireplace because then you have to bring the contaminate into your home. my guess is that you are not set up to handle a bio-hazard so you should call the authorities. I am assuming of course that you are in a situation in which you are handling a dangerous agent. Correct me if I am wrong. Be sure to keep everyone especially children and pets away from the contaminant.
They will charge you for the repair. Your insurance should cover it.
lol, great question. The answer is that a church steeple with a lighting rod on it seems like part of a good stewardship plan.
In His second temptation, Jesus refused a suggestion from Lucifer that He jump off the temple and let the angels catch Him. (Matt 4: 5-7.) Was Jesus showing a lack of faith in God, or just a respect for Him? People who take the attitude that God will bail them out of their foolishness are the ones who build church steeples without lightning rods; then watch their church burn down.
It shows a lack of faith that God will give them a waiver on the local building codes.
