As someone who was in charge of Safety, I can tell you that like the police, OSHA ONLY shows up after the accident....NEVER in advance to prevent one. They write rules that are generally useful, but it still takes people caring about their own lives and having their heads out of their asses to be safe anywhere. Not that I support the existence of OSHA or any government "regulatory" agency in any way.
My first experience with them I was told by the inspector that he had to find a violation ( even if there were none ) to justify the visit. The others after were each a shit show of DMV level morons who were intoxicated by the power that they thought they possessed.
I must have a 1000 film canisters, they are in the boat, car , truck, junk drawer & they have all kinds of stuff in them. The best are the old Fuji film screw top aluminum ones, I keep the good stuff in those.
#25 is a container for hiding pot ;-)
ReplyDeleteThat was the first thing that came to mind for me as well.
DeleteYep, airtight, water-tight...great re-use of an otherwise single use 35mm film container.
DeleteJust imagine all the photographic chemicals we inhaled because of those
DeleteIt's for storing quarters for wash day ;)
ReplyDeleteSure...if you're out of pot.....
DeleteAs someone who was in charge of Safety, I can tell you that like the police, OSHA ONLY shows up after the accident....NEVER in advance to prevent one. They write rules that are generally useful, but it still takes people caring about their own lives and having their heads out of their asses to be safe anywhere. Not that I support the existence of OSHA or any government "regulatory" agency in any way.
DeleteMy first experience with them I was told by the inspector that he had to find a violation ( even if there were none ) to justify the visit. The others after were each a shit show of DMV level morons who were intoxicated by the power that they thought they possessed.
DeleteRe: The 1964 car show, my family had three of those beauties, the 1950 ford, the 1955 (or 56) Pontiac and the 1960 Chevy.
ReplyDeleteI must have a 1000 film canisters, they are in the boat, car , truck, junk drawer & they have all kinds of stuff in them. The best are the old Fuji film screw top aluminum ones, I keep the good stuff in those.
ReplyDeleteEarly 60s 35mm Kodak film also came in metal cans. TriX, PanX, Ektochrome, etc.
DeleteExceptional flotation devices on 1, nice rump on 6, hi Burt hi Jerry miss you guys, nice cheesecloth on 56, Murphy's Laws of Combat on 63.
ReplyDeletefilm container....u put yer weeeed in there
ReplyDelete