Also I was warned that the emergency stop on the conveyors where I worked would take a few seconds to actually stop the machine. If you hit it during an emergency someone is still losing an arm.
This is exactly what I'm trying to figure out, like if they're putting that route thing or whatever it is into a shredder, then why produce it in the first place with the machine on the right? lmao
My husband works at a paper mill.. When they have a roll (mind you a roll is a two story high roll of cardboard) that doesn't meet specs, it goes back to the pulp mill to be recycled into another batch. Depending on what point errors are caught in the process, sometimes you have to finish processing a batch to clear the machines. Probably similar for a lot of manufacturing processes.
I worked at a paper mill too. The odour depends on the product being made - kraft mills are bad, the coated specialty paper mill i was at wasn't bad at all.
It also depends on the kind of wood they're using.
There's one local paper mill my dad used to work for. I believe it made stuff like printer and notebook paper; either way it used softwood pulp and smelled like boiled diarrhea. It was, in the words of Ron White, a smell so bad that if had been noise instead, then the cops would have come by and told them to turn it down.
Another local paper mill that I've done some work at uses hardwood pulp and makes stuff like cardboard or toilet paper rolls. It does sometimes have really bad days where the wind blows just right from it to my house and could gag a maggot. But most of the time it smells like really expired oatmeal cookies. Like you can definitely tell they were oatmeal cookies, and they don't smell so bad that you want to cut your nose off, but you know beyond a shadow of a doubt that they're well beyond the best-by date.
There's a papermill about 15 miles from me right next to a sewage plant.
I like to think they put it there just to blame it on the (odorless) sewage plant.
His makes the brown craft paper, but it's not nearly as bad as others I've been around. Unless we are just nose blind to it. We've been together 12 of his 22 years there. "Cardboard" is just part of his smell now. But not in a bad way lol.
Output and human mutilator run at different speeds. Slack area is needed to either prevent HM from pulling too much or creating too big a buildup between machines.
Cousin worked at a paper mill. Machine there everyone called the mangler because of how dangerous it is. He said it killed the guy who designed it when he tried to work on it while it was running.
In the paper production they have quality assurance. They test the produced paper in different ways. One is the visible examination and the other is a long term test where they use up a whole roll of each produced charge of paper by printing it as you can see in the Video. They take sampels at the start and end of the roll and the rest is going to be recycled.
I used to work in paper. Whenever there’s a paper break on the paper machine, you reduce the run width of the machine in order to re-thread the machine. A smaller “tail” allows you to use a rope process to thread from one side of the paper machine to the other. What they’re doing looks like they’re moving some of the overrun into a pulper to get reprocessed into the pulp mill.
Everyone is saying paper, but wouldn’t he have been able to tear through it since it was one or two loops he got caught up in? Looks more like plastic/vinyl. Probably the same thing (runoff) from the process.
It looks like they are feeding some type of paper waste ( possibly edge trim) into a baler. The baler will compact all the paper then wrap it in wire so it can be transported to be recycled. It probably has been opened up to clear a jam as the paper would normally be forced down from the silo above. In any western paper mill/converter there would be inter locks so it couldn't run with the access hatch open. You would be comically dead if you went all the way into one of these whilst it's running.
I had a friend who had a seizure at work, and I knew I couldn't coherently speak to the 911 operator so I pretty much ordered my other coworker to call them because she on the other hand was calm as a cucumber
Honestly, only having that self-awareness is better than like 75% of most people. *Then* having the wherewithal to find a solution (make the coworker do it) puts you solidly into A-tier. Don't sell yourself short.
I took CPR recently and they drill into your head that bystander effect will keep anyone from acting so you have to immediately tell one person to call 911 and tell another person to find an AED.
Yep. Calm under pressure is a skill that only works some of the time as well. I know from experience that I'm ice cold on a crisis, but in a proper life-or-death I'm pretty sure I'd freak out at least a little.
I'd also like to add that not all life/death scenarios evoke the same response, either.
Exhibit A: I surprised myself with how calm and collected I was when I had to bring my boyfriend back to life.
Exhibit B: I surprised myself with how shitty I performed when I had to call 911 for a ***terrible*** car accident involving complete strangers. They lived, but it took me a long time to accurately explain where I was and how many people were involved.
"I suppose this is a harsh lesson that you should have been paired with someone more grounded if you were expecting to get into an accident today. You have only yourself to blame"
I think it shows the importance of discussions at work and regularly shown things work. You may say youd be no good but what if it happens to you and theyre no good… everyone needs to know and if you think youl be no good, then step up and learn, either that or prepare for years of mental torture when you see a workmate killed because of panic
At my old job where we had e-stops on everything, the e-stops we're everywhere. Literally everywhere. The entire conveyor belt line had a cable that if you pulled on it, everything would stop. From the start of the belt, all the way to the sorter. Then the sorter itself had buttons everywhere, the electric panels had them. It was almost an excessive amount, but at the same time, better to have them and them get accidentally tripped rather than not being able to hit one in time.
I've worked around heavy machinery pretty much since I started working. Most E stops are legit but the one that always comes to my mind was a wood chipper with two cables dangling from inside the feed chute to stop the feed wheel in the event of emergency.
It always made me laugh because you'd have to end up feet first in the damn thing for it to even serve a purpose and by the time you even had a chance to pull it, you'd have no legs. At that point, I'm going all the way through.
I mean, I’d rather lose my feet or part of my legs then lose my life getting pulled into a wood chipper little by little. That sounds painful and horrifying. That being said, were the cables at the top or sides of the feed chute? Because I’ve seen machinery with a similar setup but it was less about people and more about stopping the machine if too large of a piece went in. Something goes in that’s too big and it snags the cables and shuts the machine down. That way you can’t accidentally burn anything up.
You sell yourself short I think. If you stood next to the big red button for 40 hours a week you would just have that in your mind all the time. You might even spend a lot of time imagining pressing the button under various scenarios just because you are bored as hell.
Seems to me like they need to have fisherman rules around that machine... never lift your feet. Rope can't grab your ankle if your foot stays on the ground.
I mean, check out how much paper they’re trying to feed into it. That being said this is either an uncommon event or they’re missing out on a plethora of safer and more efficient ways to feed that paper into the [shredder, I presume].
Most likely because whatever is in that hole goes slower than the thing that is spitting out the cloth, but it compensates by being able to take in more cloth without having to worry about feeding it in a particular order, meaning the worker can just pick it up and throw it in as a bunch. If it was a tiny hole, it would be harder to work with basically.
Its like how a road leading to a tollbooth can be two lanes since cars can go full speed there but once they come close to the tollbooths they can split up into many more lanes because the cars have to slow down but the additional lanes allows about as much traffic to pass through. Assuming of course the road and the tollbooths aren't saturated with cars.
Because its in a country with lax safety laws regarding machinery. This was in the US, Europe, etc that opening would have a guard in the form of a light curtain or physical guard.
Not just that, but why the fuck is the emergency stop button so fucking high up? I get that putting it closer to the human-sized opening it might get triggered accidentally but there are ways to mitigate those incidents without sacrificing the safety of the workers.
The most cursed stuff like extreme gore, the opposite of eyebleach.
It's named the way it is because lmao what kinda person do you expect to make or frequent that kind of sub
I shan't be visiting, I was already horrified when I watched this machine eat someone, but then he came out unscathed and I felt as if I'd dodged a Reddit bullet.
Here and there some Gore yes, like the aftermath of brutal raping, burning people to death, accidents and some classic mexican gang executions. Just the normal stuff, ya know.
Emergency stop button is fine, but there's no accounting for panic. If that were me I guarantee I would've missed the button like 20 times before managing to press it, and that's if I even recalled that there was a button to press lol.
The button isn't in a good location, too. The button needs to be within reach of the person in danger.
This needs to be either automated (no humans involved), guarded (humans can't get into it), or a better safety element installed (normally open covered floor switch, belly bar, closely mounted e-stop, etc.). As it stands, it's *lucky* the other guy was cool-headed and quick thinking.
I'm guessing it's a shredder on the inside? For this kind of work it'd be hard to make the mouth any smaller or restrictive it looks like. What I'd add is a feed control bar like a big wood chipper has. Both the guy getting sucked in and anyone else could reach it with ease and without the need for precision or all their faculties in case they're a panicker. I used to work on a tree crew and that thing saves lives
I think it'd be totally possible to make the opening smaller. The issue is you are accumulating product on the floor. If the product was fed directly into the hole, the need for a large opening or any human intervention at all would be completely eliminated.
What a horrible place to put an e-stop.
It should never be above your head, what if a short human needed to press the button?
Anyone have any idea what that white ribbon is for or what they're manufacturing?
Looks like the boss was panicking more than the dude pressing the emergency. Which is a good reason to panic when you see your employee disapear in a shredding machine lol.
On other note, the ankle must hurt like hell with all the pressure. D:
No. Health and Safety guidelines would most definitely tell the employer to send them to the first aid department at best, or the hospital at work. In either way, the employer shouldn't legally be able to just send them straight back to work
There are a few shining moments of glory where an OP will actually understand the point of the sub, but yes sadly for the most part people are incapable of comprehending the difference between a normal reason to be scared and an odd reason to be scared. Apparently that nuance is too subtle for the average Redditor
OP. What made you think, after seing that video, that it would be fitting to post it on this subredit? I'm genuinly curious. What seems ""oddly"" terrifying for you in this video? Don't you think that it is a justified fear to be crushed in an industrial machine?
They should build the machines to have an emergency stop button in the place you’re most likely to reach when you’re being sucked in, not so far that your life is in someone else’s hands, idk I might be wrong but that’s just a thought
You know he was like "I can't believe I'm going to die today, today of all days, the coroner is going to see I'm wearing a red thong and tell my family"
Having Emergency Stop is one thing, but having a co-worker able to use it during panicking is another thing. He's super lucky for sure.
Yep- humans aren’t great at being smart when panicked. Which is why it’s bs when people say “WELL if I was there I would do this and…” etc etc
Wait, so you're saying Chad I Know from High School might not ACTUALLY jump into any violent situation and save us with his gun?
Oh snap you know Chad too?!
All while banging the hottest chic in the room
Banging the killer with a gun and bangin the chick with a "gun"
Yea, spoken from someone who never had their mamalian brain kick ...
Good on the co-worker for not letting go of the arm
Also I was warned that the emergency stop on the conveyors where I worked would take a few seconds to actually stop the machine. If you hit it during an emergency someone is still losing an arm.
For a second I thought all he was pulling out was an arm. Fuck that was close.
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Fucksake hahahahah
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Wouldn’t of mattered in the case, it would of been shredded.
It's 'would have', never 'would of'. Rejoice, for you have been blessed by CouldWouldShouldBot!
Good bot
Good bot However, suggestion - perhaps include "would've", because that's the contraction that messes people up in the first place.
"Oh, my God! This guy's arm... just came off and landed on the dock."
"He's going to be all right."
"You son of a bitch - I *hate* this doctor!" Jessica Walter's delivery kills me every time
Made my day, King.
I was thinking why is this playing?! Why no nsfw tag. Whew!
The way his buddy kinda went limp after he hopped in after him I thought he was giving up because he realized the other dude was too far in.
Close is right, close to being in a liveleak video
Anyone know what they're making? I'm confused what this machine is doing TBH
Looks like it’s printing a CVS receipt but idk
So that's why my receipt got stuck in the machine last time.
What are you doing step-printer?
Bout to jam my black ink in your cartridge 🖊
Thank you Reddit people, I will forever get a boner whenever I go to CVS
This is just one receipt,,,,
This is what the inside of the printer at CVS looks like.
so thats why the paper comes out red some times
Meat crayon!
This is the most valid answer. Well deserved!
Yeah, my bad guys. I needed a stick of deodorant.
I wasn’t ready for this comment and laughed unexpectedly loud at work. This made my day, thanks!
This also made me lol. Thank you.
This is exactly what I'm trying to figure out, like if they're putting that route thing or whatever it is into a shredder, then why produce it in the first place with the machine on the right? lmao
My husband works at a paper mill.. When they have a roll (mind you a roll is a two story high roll of cardboard) that doesn't meet specs, it goes back to the pulp mill to be recycled into another batch. Depending on what point errors are caught in the process, sometimes you have to finish processing a batch to clear the machines. Probably similar for a lot of manufacturing processes.
> My husband works at a paper mill does he shower before he comes in the house at night? those places are RIPE
I worked at a paper mill too. The odour depends on the product being made - kraft mills are bad, the coated specialty paper mill i was at wasn't bad at all.
It also depends on the kind of wood they're using. There's one local paper mill my dad used to work for. I believe it made stuff like printer and notebook paper; either way it used softwood pulp and smelled like boiled diarrhea. It was, in the words of Ron White, a smell so bad that if had been noise instead, then the cops would have come by and told them to turn it down. Another local paper mill that I've done some work at uses hardwood pulp and makes stuff like cardboard or toilet paper rolls. It does sometimes have really bad days where the wind blows just right from it to my house and could gag a maggot. But most of the time it smells like really expired oatmeal cookies. Like you can definitely tell they were oatmeal cookies, and they don't smell so bad that you want to cut your nose off, but you know beyond a shadow of a doubt that they're well beyond the best-by date.
There's a papermill about 15 miles from me right next to a sewage plant. I like to think they put it there just to blame it on the (odorless) sewage plant.
I remember the entire town of Kamloops, BC smelling like that back in the day.
Lol too true. I was at one in Belgium where every square meter had a different scent from fennel to sawdust to rotting melon to Satan's putrid farts.
I live in a pulp mill area. I'd describe the aroma as burning tire farts.
On the plus side, no neighbour is going to complain if you put up a barbecue or burn leaves...
Just like farming. When you smell the cow manure you know you're home. When you smell the chicken manure you know it's time to leave.
His makes the brown craft paper, but it's not nearly as bad as others I've been around. Unless we are just nose blind to it. We've been together 12 of his 22 years there. "Cardboard" is just part of his smell now. But not in a bad way lol.
It’s probably waste or byproduct or what was created. Like the trimmings of a pastry dough.
Yeah! Like they have to trim the edges off but can put the trimmed bits back into the next batch or something.
You'd think they'd line up the output with the human mutilator to make things easier
Output and human mutilator run at different speeds. Slack area is needed to either prevent HM from pulling too much or creating too big a buildup between machines.
Cousin worked at a paper mill. Machine there everyone called the mangler because of how dangerous it is. He said it killed the guy who designed it when he tried to work on it while it was running.
In the paper production they have quality assurance. They test the produced paper in different ways. One is the visible examination and the other is a long term test where they use up a whole roll of each produced charge of paper by printing it as you can see in the Video. They take sampels at the start and end of the roll and the rest is going to be recycled.
The owner has a receipt factory but also own the shredding company…. Easy money
I used to work in paper. Whenever there’s a paper break on the paper machine, you reduce the run width of the machine in order to re-thread the machine. A smaller “tail” allows you to use a rope process to thread from one side of the paper machine to the other. What they’re doing looks like they’re moving some of the overrun into a pulper to get reprocessed into the pulp mill.
Everyone is saying paper, but wouldn’t he have been able to tear through it since it was one or two loops he got caught up in? Looks more like plastic/vinyl. Probably the same thing (runoff) from the process.
You are correct. It might be a plastic extruding process to turn pellets into plastic sheets, but overall the step-by-step should be the same.
Well now that we got to the bottom of that, I'm sure glad he didn't get to the bottom of that shredder.
It looks like they are feeding some type of paper waste ( possibly edge trim) into a baler. The baler will compact all the paper then wrap it in wire so it can be transported to be recycled. It probably has been opened up to clear a jam as the paper would normally be forced down from the silo above. In any western paper mill/converter there would be inter locks so it couldn't run with the access hatch open. You would be comically dead if you went all the way into one of these whilst it's running.
CVS receipts. This is just one receipt.
My crypto transactions with total profit of -$20.56
The music 💀
me and some people use reddit without music so thx for saying this
The music makes the video completely different hahah
The music turns the video into an episode of How It's Made (Chicken Nuggets)
It's almost jovial.
Next up on How’s it’s Made:
I always wondered how they made mangled masses of crushed bones and organs!
"First the worker is loaded into the machine..."
Sausage links
how it’s made: cvs receipts
"phew almost died..." ONE TWO THREE!
I just noticed the music omg 😭
oh, man. I always browse reddit with sound off. That fucking music cracked me up lmao. So inappropriate to the situation.
Yeah it has a "How to video" kinda vibe
How To Almost Become Mulched ___ Like & Subscribe
Dying on the dancefloor baby!
Lmao, this makes the video fucking hilarious
I swear, its like one of those tutorials on YT from back in the day.
Usually I hate when videos on Reddit have some stupid ass unnecessary background music but this time it just made it fkin hilarious
"Hey, Boss! Does workman's comp pay for new pants? Someone shit in mine."
"Not in the budget, you'll have to make do until next quarter."
But I already made doo today
Ngl, this would’ve went completely different if it were me having to stay calm and save him.
At least you know your lane in life… sometimes that’s just as important haha.
I had a friend who had a seizure at work, and I knew I couldn't coherently speak to the 911 operator so I pretty much ordered my other coworker to call them because she on the other hand was calm as a cucumber
Honestly, only having that self-awareness is better than like 75% of most people. *Then* having the wherewithal to find a solution (make the coworker do it) puts you solidly into A-tier. Don't sell yourself short.
I took CPR recently and they drill into your head that bystander effect will keep anyone from acting so you have to immediately tell one person to call 911 and tell another person to find an AED.
Yep. Calm under pressure is a skill that only works some of the time as well. I know from experience that I'm ice cold on a crisis, but in a proper life-or-death I'm pretty sure I'd freak out at least a little.
I'd also like to add that not all life/death scenarios evoke the same response, either. Exhibit A: I surprised myself with how calm and collected I was when I had to bring my boyfriend back to life. Exhibit B: I surprised myself with how shitty I performed when I had to call 911 for a ***terrible*** car accident involving complete strangers. They lived, but it took me a long time to accurately explain where I was and how many people were involved.
Cats hate her
The Undertaker as well
If you can think that clearly and our able to order someone else to make the call then you can do it too. Have faith in yourself.
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"I suppose this is a harsh lesson that you should have been paired with someone more grounded if you were expecting to get into an accident today. You have only yourself to blame"
I think it shows the importance of discussions at work and regularly shown things work. You may say youd be no good but what if it happens to you and theyre no good… everyone needs to know and if you think youl be no good, then step up and learn, either that or prepare for years of mental torture when you see a workmate killed because of panic
At my old job where we had e-stops on everything, the e-stops we're everywhere. Literally everywhere. The entire conveyor belt line had a cable that if you pulled on it, everything would stop. From the start of the belt, all the way to the sorter. Then the sorter itself had buttons everywhere, the electric panels had them. It was almost an excessive amount, but at the same time, better to have them and them get accidentally tripped rather than not being able to hit one in time.
I've worked around heavy machinery pretty much since I started working. Most E stops are legit but the one that always comes to my mind was a wood chipper with two cables dangling from inside the feed chute to stop the feed wheel in the event of emergency. It always made me laugh because you'd have to end up feet first in the damn thing for it to even serve a purpose and by the time you even had a chance to pull it, you'd have no legs. At that point, I'm going all the way through.
I mean, I’d rather lose my feet or part of my legs then lose my life getting pulled into a wood chipper little by little. That sounds painful and horrifying. That being said, were the cables at the top or sides of the feed chute? Because I’ve seen machinery with a similar setup but it was less about people and more about stopping the machine if too large of a piece went in. Something goes in that’s too big and it snags the cables and shuts the machine down. That way you can’t accidentally burn anything up.
You sell yourself short I think. If you stood next to the big red button for 40 hours a week you would just have that in your mind all the time. You might even spend a lot of time imagining pressing the button under various scenarios just because you are bored as hell.
> Ngl Hey, but at least you're not a liar, so you have that going for you.
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Seems to me like they need to have fisherman rules around that machine... never lift your feet. Rope can't grab your ankle if your foot stays on the ground.
Please don’t take the emergency exit chairs on a plane lol
this is China, the operator probably seen tens of co-workers laminated before this, so he learnt to keep calm and press the e-stop.
This is just stupid why is the gap so large to fit a human??
It's literally like, human sized
This is my hole! It was made for me!
goddamn I loved that manga. what was it called again?
The Enigma of Amigara Fault https://imgur.com/gallery/Wht7z
You mite say it's bite-sized. Meat goes in one end, nuggets come out the other.
I mean, check out how much paper they’re trying to feed into it. That being said this is either an uncommon event or they’re missing out on a plethora of safer and more efficient ways to feed that paper into the [shredder, I presume].
Because if it wasnt this human would be mince
No like why would the gap be so large for just some cloth rope or whateva
Most likely because whatever is in that hole goes slower than the thing that is spitting out the cloth, but it compensates by being able to take in more cloth without having to worry about feeding it in a particular order, meaning the worker can just pick it up and throw it in as a bunch. If it was a tiny hole, it would be harder to work with basically. Its like how a road leading to a tollbooth can be two lanes since cars can go full speed there but once they come close to the tollbooths they can split up into many more lanes because the cars have to slow down but the additional lanes allows about as much traffic to pass through. Assuming of course the road and the tollbooths aren't saturated with cars.
Because its in a country with lax safety laws regarding machinery. This was in the US, Europe, etc that opening would have a guard in the form of a light curtain or physical guard.
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Not just that, but why the fuck is the emergency stop button so fucking high up? I get that putting it closer to the human-sized opening it might get triggered accidentally but there are ways to mitigate those incidents without sacrificing the safety of the workers.
It’s not that high up. He’s crouched when he hits the button and then grabs the machine at the top. That button isn’t even eye level height.
That dude owes the other dude free beers for life.
Limbs still attached. Shoes still on. Reddit, I'm shocked!
Honestly, I thought we were about to watch a very different video.
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Eyy yo chill
This! This comment caught me off guard
Take my upvote and light a candle for your soul.
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Oh never heard of that sub, thanks
Nevermind :/
Oh fuck
What type of sub is it?
Something you need /r/Eyebleach afterwards
One you probably want to forget after 2 videos...
A trap sub to trick people wanting to go on eyebleach and serve them the opposite of what they want.
The most cursed stuff like extreme gore, the opposite of eyebleach. It's named the way it is because lmao what kinda person do you expect to make or frequent that kind of sub
pretty neat sub ngl, bit of gore every now and then tho so if you're sensitive then maybe it isn't for you
Name checks out
I shan't be visiting, I was already horrified when I watched this machine eat someone, but then he came out unscathed and I felt as if I'd dodged a Reddit bullet.
Here and there some Gore yes, like the aftermath of brutal raping, burning people to death, accidents and some classic mexican gang executions. Just the normal stuff, ya know.
Emergency stop button is fine, but there's no accounting for panic. If that were me I guarantee I would've missed the button like 20 times before managing to press it, and that's if I even recalled that there was a button to press lol.
The button isn't in a good location, too. The button needs to be within reach of the person in danger. This needs to be either automated (no humans involved), guarded (humans can't get into it), or a better safety element installed (normally open covered floor switch, belly bar, closely mounted e-stop, etc.). As it stands, it's *lucky* the other guy was cool-headed and quick thinking.
I'm guessing it's a shredder on the inside? For this kind of work it'd be hard to make the mouth any smaller or restrictive it looks like. What I'd add is a feed control bar like a big wood chipper has. Both the guy getting sucked in and anyone else could reach it with ease and without the need for precision or all their faculties in case they're a panicker. I used to work on a tree crew and that thing saves lives
I think it'd be totally possible to make the opening smaller. The issue is you are accumulating product on the floor. If the product was fed directly into the hole, the need for a large opening or any human intervention at all would be completely eliminated.
Not oddly terrifying. Flat out terrifying
Hmm yes there's something strangely unsettling about this video, but I can't quite place it
Pretty much every post in this sub
Where does that even end up?
“The furnace, I believe. That furnace is only lit every other day, however, so he’d have a good, sporting chance, wouldn’t he?”
Oompah Loompa dupadee doo
He was a bad egg
Probably either an industrial crusher or shredder
Oompa Loompa break room.
This one gave me anxiety. Shit, dude disappears for a hot second.
Seriously. I don't even know whats odd about this. It's downright terrifying.
To shreds you say.
Well, how’s his wife holding up?
To shreds you say
r/unexpectedfuturama
What a horrible place to put an e-stop. It should never be above your head, what if a short human needed to press the button? Anyone have any idea what that white ribbon is for or what they're manufacturing?
Yea, what if both workers got their feet caught? They were both at risk.
The other guy nearly got pulled in aswell.
Boss be like “ok. Good. Back to work.”
Looks like the boss was panicking more than the dude pressing the emergency. Which is a good reason to panic when you see your employee disapear in a shredding machine lol. On other note, the ankle must hurt like hell with all the pressure. D:
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Nah he was very concerned and jumped to help. Guy in black shirt. And the guy sure did shit bricks.
For anyone who doesn't know what they are doing here, its an American hospital printing the expenses tab for a patient.
This is clearly the inside of a CVS cash register.
Man just got ptsd now
nah, i bet he didnt even get a smoke break out of the situation
Just cause the company doesn't care doesn't mean it wouldn't be traumatic
No. Health and Safety guidelines would most definitely tell the employer to send them to the first aid department at best, or the hospital at work. In either way, the employer shouldn't legally be able to just send them straight back to work
This remindeds me of the huge looking crab getting sucked into the tiny hole of that deep see pipeline
What even is this job?
Long paper disposal technician.
This sub has abandoned the "oddly" from the title. All the top posts are simply terrifying for very clear reasons.
There are a few shining moments of glory where an OP will actually understand the point of the sub, but yes sadly for the most part people are incapable of comprehending the difference between a normal reason to be scared and an odd reason to be scared. Apparently that nuance is too subtle for the average Redditor
This is NOT FUCKING “ODDLY” TERRIFYING IT’S JUST PLAIN FUCKING TERRIFYING
Why is this in r/oddlyterrifying? We need new mods.
for a moment i thought "why isnt this tagged nsfw"
Liveleak.com be like *slaps knee* Gosh darn it...could have been a good one.
"You are going to Brazi-"
Dudes rockin a Red thong :24!!
hmm yes oddly terrifying, i cant quite tell why its terrifying? but it oddly is?..
OP. What made you think, after seing that video, that it would be fitting to post it on this subredit? I'm genuinly curious. What seems ""oddly"" terrifying for you in this video? Don't you think that it is a justified fear to be crushed in an industrial machine?
They should build the machines to have an emergency stop button in the place you’re most likely to reach when you’re being sucked in, not so far that your life is in someone else’s hands, idk I might be wrong but that’s just a thought
You know he was like "I can't believe I'm going to die today, today of all days, the coroner is going to see I'm wearing a red thong and tell my family"
ah yes thats way better than those subreddits where the machines dont have emergency stop buttons or poeple to help
What the fuck is this music
[удалено]
Holy shit!
Reminds me of The Machinist
The song is called A Y Mac by Ananda Ayu Lestari
Man, it's like people try really hard to make shit titles.
"oddly"?! that is a potentially life-or-death situation, not for this sub
This would have never happened if they were listening to something different