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by defrost
299 days ago
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> My grandfather did welding for Bethlehem Steel as did my father. A company from 1857 that scarcely advanced it's Health & Safety practices. > And that's not to mention just the baseline damage from lugging and hauling and hefting heavy pieces of metal. Exactly - modern metal fabrication workers, fitters, turners, machinists, et al use forklifts, overhead cranes, eye protection, breathing rigs that filter out toxins and cool the face, and essentially work smart .. and that's been my experience since I first TA'd in a mining locomotive shed back in the late 1970s. You can see examples of this in the heavy industry repair domain here: https://www.youtube.com/@CuttingEdgeEngineering/videos |
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Sure, he has eye and ear protection. But he's just inhaling the dust from that stuff.
Even worse, he's using old school stick welding that's actually been banned in multiple places because it was so stupidly toxic.
All your video did was reinforce that, yeah, industrial work looks exactly like what I expect it to look like and it still sucks.