Document freeze drying can do any number of things for you. It can restore documents that have been fire damaged, water damaged, and can remove contaminants and even smoke smell and soot. You can have important documents such as birth certificates, legal paperwork, passports, and even books restored and protected. And who can forget photographs - those wonderful pieces of memory frozen in time? Yes, you can safely have your photographs preserved with the document freeze drying process as well. Imagine the potentialities of this incredible technology!



I once paid a major document freeze drying company almost three-hundred and fifty dollars to freeze dry twenty handwritten books for me. The books were very important to me as I wrote them in high school when I was an aspiring writer. I was seriously injured in a bowling accident which ended my short career. My mother was kind enough to save these ridiculous items for me to pass down for posterity. I really wish that the cops had found the criminal who stole my bowling ball. That is why I had that fateful accident that day. At least I had the police report to document the incident.

My mother also had that stored away for me. But one summer day a tremendous thunder storm came through the nice suburb of Pasadena and spawned a hurricane the destroyed the entire neighborhood. When all was said and done the monstrous storm had flooded my beloved Mama's house and ruined all my prized collection of books. The process of document freeze drying applied on my books was a very cost effective and reliable way of taking care of my beloved collection. Even my signed Michael Jordon rookie card was restored by this process known as document freeze drying.

Yes, I have had more experiences with this wonderful process of document freeze drying. Let us not forget the time that I had to have my passport freeze dried. I was in Russia on a secret mission. And sure enough I got caught in a flash flood. The enormous amount of water was the result of; you guessed it, another severe thunderstorm. I went to the local cryogenics lab and asked them if they knew anything about document freeze drying. They secretly complied with my request and I was pleased to have my passport restored to its original condition thus allowing me to board a cruise ship that was going to Alaska.

After getting back to the United States of America I then returned to my home by hitch hiking my way through Canada. Along the way I was nearly killed by a crazy woman who probably didn't take her meds just outside of Toronto. I, very skillfully, jumped into a river to avoid getting ran over and soaked my secret documents. Upon returning to my headquarters I was informed that freeze drying the documents was the only way to save them. This is how I learned of this process that saved so much of my precious belongings.