As someone who on instructions from Dad, set a 20' ladder in a loader bucket which was lifted as high as possible then leaned the ladder against a tree and then climbed to the top of the ladder with a large chainsaw to trim limbs off. I've got nothing to say about this picture.
I've been in the commercial drywall business for over 30 years. There is nothing right in that picture, from scaffolding to the way the board was hung. Those finishers would be fired on the spot, if I walked onto that job.
Years ago I was working on a project that had workers from many different countries on the job, Dutch, South African, Indian, Asian and of course Americans. The differences in safety standards and practices were truthfully shocking in the beginning. It was a great experience for me and hopefully for most of them as well... JD
It's like one of those "How Many Things can you spot wrong" puzzles.
ReplyDeleteAs someone who on instructions from Dad, set a 20' ladder in a loader bucket which was lifted as high as possible then leaned the ladder against a tree and then climbed to the top of the ladder with a large chainsaw to trim limbs off. I've got nothing to say about this picture.
ReplyDeleteI've been in the commercial drywall business for over 30 years. There is nothing right in that picture, from scaffolding to the way the board was hung. Those finishers would be fired on the spot, if I walked onto that job.
ReplyDeleteThen Jose's phone rang....
ReplyDeleteAtlas working up to the big event.
ReplyDeleteYears ago I was working on a project that had workers from many different countries on the job, Dutch, South African, Indian, Asian and of course Americans. The differences in safety standards and practices were truthfully shocking in the beginning.
ReplyDeleteIt was a great experience for me and hopefully for most of them as well...
JD
As per AvE (et al) , "Safety Third!)
ReplyDeleteStarker was here.