Are there any tricks I can use to pull SO2F2 out of the air? A massive apartment complex near where I live is being fumigated with Vikane gas (sulphuryl flouride, $\ce{SO2F2}$).  The process will take a long time (weeks) because there are a lot of buildings, and their tents appear to have rips in them, clearly visible: several neighbors have complained of symptoms of exposure to the gas, and I'm worried about it in my home.  Obviously we should try to get them to stop / etc., but that's a matter of law and politics not meant for a chemistry site.

In the meantime, what I would like to know is if there is any safe way I can use to pull the gas out of the air if it should waft its way into my home.  My understanding is that activated charcoal will not work for this molecule.  I've heard that either strong bases (usually photo-developing chemicals are mentioned) or heavy water vapor reacts with the gas; but I'm not sure what that reaction is, or if it would result in something better or worse than the gas itself.  I've tried Googling but with just a high school chemistry exposure some decades ago, I can't make much headway.  Please note that I do not have access to any chemicals or machines I can't readily buy in a nearby store.  My goal is to turn it into some liquid or solid, or bind it to such, so that I can't breath it in.
Sulphuryl Fluoride is chemically fairly stable, considering it's a pesticide - toxic effects are caused by chemical reactions which means they can't be inert.

However, according to the Vikane documentation, it's not UV stable. UV lighting is fairly widely available, but TBH a sunny day will do far more.