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what the pluck
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Jan 21, 2023 04:54
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| # ? May 30, 2024 13:42 |
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What the cluck The roosters cock-a-doodle-doo-ing in the background are unnerving.
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Jan 21, 2023 04:56
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Chickens DGAF if you're, uh, "harvesting" other chickens in the vicinity, as far as I've seen.
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Jan 21, 2023 05:04
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Werner Herzog posted:Look into the eyes of a chicken and you will see real stupidity. It is a kind of bottomless stupidity, a fiendish stupidity. They are the most horrifying, cannibalistic and nightmarish creatures in the world.
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Jan 21, 2023 05:25
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Jan 21, 2023 05:48
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Cattle aren't that bright either.
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Jan 21, 2023 06:11
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Mister Speaker posted:Well that's horrifying. Only if you've never had to pluck chickens by hand.
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Jan 21, 2023 06:20
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OSHA-like question. When a large building is being built and it’s taking a long time because of its size, how normal is it for wildlife to settle in? Birds, skunks, squirrels, etc. Then, when “higher ups” refuse to trap the animals, how expected is it for the construction workers to kill said animals? And finally, how not OSHA-approved is it to just drywall over dead animals and all their droppings, or continue installing ceilings and electrical stuff when there’s inches of bird poop on the support beams?
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Jan 21, 2023 06:38
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CainFortea posted:Only if you've never had to pluck chickens by hand. As a kid I used to chase down the running chickens after my older cousins cut their heads off.
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Jan 21, 2023 06:42
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Mustached Demon posted:Cattle aren't that bright either. Ya know people say that about cows but I think it's just that factory farms break any living things spirit so completely that it's what people think of when they think of a cow's natural state of being.
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Jan 21, 2023 08:01
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LifeSunDeath posted:watching deadliest roads again and plane buzzing a truck for no clear reason is bonkers: Hahahah I knew it would start in Lae before I clicked. I think I aged 10 years in the short time I was there. Also lol Guard Dog Security. We were driven everywhere by them. They say they aren't armed in that video... but first thing I got was a pistol when we were rushed into the troopie at the airport in the middle of the night. This was foreboding when I opened the local newspaper in PoM the day before. If crime is UP in Lae... you're in for a bad time. 
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Jan 21, 2023 08:19
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DR FRASIER KRANG posted:Ya know people say that about cows but I think it's just that factory farms break any living things spirit so completely that it's what people think of when they think of a cow's natural state of being. Pigs that escaped farms not only went back to feral in the space of a few generations but their descendants cause massive damages every year to farmers. Not everybody gave up the fight.
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Jan 21, 2023 08:26
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Doesn’t that bruise/damage the meat
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Jan 21, 2023 11:53
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Koivunen posted:OSHA-like question. When a large building is being built and it’s taking a long time because of its size, how normal is it for wildlife to settle in? Birds, skunks, squirrels, etc. Then, when “higher ups” refuse to trap the animals, how expected is it for the construction workers to kill said animals? And finally, how not OSHA-approved is it to just drywall over dead animals and all their droppings, or continue installing ceilings and electrical stuff when there’s inches of bird poop on the support beams? I'm sorry what?
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Jan 21, 2023 12:16
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GD_American posted:Pigs that escaped farms not only went back to feral in the space of a few generations but their descendants cause massive damages every year to farmers. Pigs can turn feral in months in the wild.
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Jan 21, 2023 13:37
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Flash Gordon Ramsay posted:Doesn’t that bruise/damage the meat Nah the defeathering dildos are firm rubber and what plucks the bird is the feathers getting caught between the fingers or being rubbed off by friction It looks violent but bruising doesnt happen on a properly bled bird and theres no hard surfaces to impact against for a solid hit to damage the meat. If youve ever flattened out a chicken breast for schnitzel (or other similar type thing) youd know it takes a surprising amount of effort and a hefty hammer.
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Jan 21, 2023 15:07
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Flash Gordon Ramsay posted:Doesn’t that bruise/damage the meat
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Jan 21, 2023 15:12
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Mustached Demon posted:Cattle aren't that bright either. My experience with cows is tied up in my buddies parents dairy farm where they are free to roam around a few hundred acres of woods and prairie when they arnt being milked. Some prefer to wonder around the property some prefer to chill in the stockade and lay in the hay. I wouldn't say they are intelligent like a dog but they do have personalities and they come running from all corners of the farm when u ring a loud bell they had for milking time/feed time. They basically know whats expected of them. They know what they can and cant do. And the little calfs are very curious and fun to play with. So not a completely stupid animal. Preoptopus fucked around with this message at 15:22 on Jan 21, 2023 |
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Jan 21, 2023 15:18
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 der
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Jan 21, 2023 15:22
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PurpleXVI posted:I'm sorry what? He is saying that he assumes wild animals start nesting in the frames of buildings under construction, and he asks if the construction workers have to kill these animals before the building can be completed, and if the walls of new buildings are full of dead animals as a result. I think the initial assumption is flawed, and animals probably do not choose to nest in a noisy construction site in the first place.
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Jan 21, 2023 15:36
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CainFortea posted:Only if you've never had to pluck chickens by hand. Yup. It's not easy, and the smell of hot wet feathers is horrendous
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Jan 21, 2023 15:41
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Sagebrush posted:He is saying that he assumes wild animals start nesting in the frames of buildings under construction, and he asks if the construction workers have to kill these animals before the building can be completed, and if the walls of new buildings are full of dead animals as a result. My dad has been in a multi year war with woodpeckers building nests in the stucco exterior of my parents house leaving a bunch of damage. After trying for years with many meathods of determent, He has resorted to a super accurate high power bb gun with a scope. Yet every spring more keep comming.
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Jan 21, 2023 15:50
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Mustached Demon posted:Pigs can turn feral in months in the wild. Eh, so can I.
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Jan 21, 2023 16:00
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the panacea posted:Don't they usually use water jets to peel large quantities at the same time? Yeah, exactly, if you're peeling big numbers of potatoes you dump 'em into a vat with water and tumble them around and the skins come off. You *could* do it with a machine that painstakingly grips one potato at a time and moves two peelers around in in a circuit to take the skin off strip by strip but why on earth would you.
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Jan 21, 2023 16:13
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Weembles posted:The potatoes remind me - it's been a while since chicken plucking machines have made the rounds of the forums: I was expecting something like this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z1hi-1fKaxk so seeing the whirly dildo tub gave me an unexpected chuckle at the ingenious solution
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Jan 21, 2023 16:39
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https://i.imgur.com/pIffu6n.mp4
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Jan 21, 2023 16:51
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Koivunen posted:OSHA-like question. When a large building is being built and it’s taking a long time because of its size, how normal is it for wildlife to settle in? Birds, skunks, squirrels, etc. Then, when “higher ups” refuse to trap the animals, how expected is it for the construction workers to kill said animals? And finally, how not OSHA-approved is it to just drywall over dead animals and all their droppings, or continue installing ceilings and electrical stuff when there’s inches of bird poop on the support beams? So this sounds like something you're having a direct experience with and I for one want to see some pictures if possible because lol.
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Jan 21, 2023 17:18
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I don't think anything I've ever seen on the internet has disturbed me as much as the promo vid for that crab kill machine with poppy upbeat electro-jazz
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Jan 21, 2023 17:27
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Koivunen posted:OSHA-like question. When a large building is being built and it’s taking a long time because of its size, how normal is it for wildlife to settle in? Birds, skunks, squirrels, etc. Then, when “higher ups” refuse to trap the animals, how expected is it for the construction workers to kill said animals? And finally, how not OSHA-approved is it to just drywall over dead animals and all their droppings, or continue installing ceilings and electrical stuff when there’s inches of bird poop on the support beams? animals do not like being around the people building and the loud noisy machines they bring. also when a building is going up, there aren't many cracks and crevices for animals to hide in, nor are there materials to build shelters out of or food to eat.
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Jan 21, 2023 17:50
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man
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The mechanic missed an opportunity to demonstrate perfect comedic timing with an exaggerated "stop" hand signal at the end here. withak fucked around with this message at 18:38 on Jan 21, 2023 |
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Jan 21, 2023 18:30
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Koivunen posted:OSHA-like question. When a large building is being built and it’s taking a long time because of its size, how normal is it for wildlife to settle in? Birds, skunks, squirrels, etc. Then, when “higher ups” refuse to trap the animals, how expected is it for the construction workers to kill said animals? And finally, how not OSHA-approved is it to just drywall over dead animals and all their droppings, or continue installing ceilings and electrical stuff when there’s inches of bird poop on the support beams? Deterring birds from nesting on job sites is a really big deal because once an egg is present it is usually illegal to disturb the birds or the nest until the nestlings fledge. I saw a drill rig get stuck on a site for several months once because they didn't cover it in netting well enough and a cliff swallow built a nest on it, and a project site where the main entrance had to be shut down to anything taller than a passenger vehicle for a few months because of a hummingbird nest in a tree overhanging the gate. Killdeers are apparently the worst because they can nest on bare dirt and can easily build a nest and lay eggs over the course of a weekend.
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Jan 21, 2023 18:38
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There's a sequel to the potato video, quite a bit more OSHA. I saved it this time, just in case. https://i.imgur.com/PrFvgnL.mp4
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Jan 21, 2023 18:43
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Sagebrush posted:I think the initial assumption is flawed, and animals probably do not choose to nest in a noisy construction site in the first place. i have a feeling you would be shocked to discover the level of poo poo that wild animals have acclimated to and the frankly absurd places that they wind up trying to live in raccoons don't give a gently caress about anything and will nest practically anywhere if an area is left alone for a day
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Jan 21, 2023 18:48
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withak posted:Deterring birds from nesting on job sites is a really big deal because once an egg is present it is usually illegal to disturb the birds or the nest until the nestlings fledge. I saw a drill rig get stuck on a site for several months once because they didn't cover it in netting well enough and a cliff swallow built a nest on it, and a project site where the main entrance had to be shut down to anything taller than a passenger vehicle for a few months because of a hummingbird nest in a tree overhanging the gate. Killdeers are apparently the worst because they can nest on bare dirt and can easily build a nest and lay eggs over the course of a weekend. America is funny. Native bird nests are protected while in use, but you can go ahead and gently caress invasive species’ nests up.
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Jan 21, 2023 18:54
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withak posted:Deterring birds from nesting on job sites is a really big deal because once an egg is present it is usually illegal to disturb the birds or the nest until the nestlings fledge. I’ve seen the sliding scale of finesse from bringing in a falconer to remove birds to a guy running up onto a roof with a garbage bag to remove a seagull nest before they could lay eggs so they could repair a nearby HVAC system. I’ve had to work places where they’ve become waaaay too comfortable (like closed top refinery storage tanks) with nests near by and it can be surprising how large a herring gull is up close when they are dive bombing you. Eventually they setup shop slightly away and let you do your thing… or you have a sacrificial apprentice/helper standup and take the heat while you get the job done.
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Jan 21, 2023 19:02
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mobby_6kl posted:There's a sequel to the potato video, quite a bit more OSHA. I saved it this time, just in case. This looks like a great way to mangle a hand. Dropping the newly-made fries two feet onto a tray below—is this part of the process I don't understand or do they want to allow the user to make a literal mountain of fries? Seems like a great way to get a bunch all over the floor.
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Jan 21, 2023 19:07
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Jet Jaguar posted:This looks like a great way to mangle a hand. Dropping the newly-made fries two feet onto a tray below—is this part of the process I don't understand or do they want to allow the user to make a literal mountain of fries? Seems like a great way to get a bunch all over the floor. They are making them animal-style.
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Jan 21, 2023 19:10
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mobby_6kl posted:There's a sequel to the potato video, quite a bit more OSHA. I saved it this time, just in case.
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Jan 21, 2023 19:39
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at the hotel i worked at we had one of those attached to a deli slicer and i refused to touch it or be in the room when it was operating
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Jan 21, 2023 19:45
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| # ? May 30, 2024 13:42 |
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mobby_6kl posted:There's a sequel to the potato video, quite a bit more OSHA. I saved it this time, just in case. *Points to thread title*
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Jan 21, 2023 19:51
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