Physical Chemists have known that Poisson Boltzmann theories (including Debye Huckel) are poor descriptions of the properties of ionic solutions at reasonable concentrations, or in mixtures or containing divalent ions. Since all of life occurs in ionic solutions that are quite concentrated, and involve calcium, Poisson Boltzmann theories are of limited use in biology. These facts seem not to be widely known in the biochemical and biophysical community or among applied mathematicians and theoretical chemists. Thus, the title of this paper