That one where you asked if it was Petrol... it looked like grain and if that truck was running, any kind of spark with the grain and dust will cause a fire. Just grain dust alone is very flammable.
I worked at a grain elevator that blew up because someone standing in the door way lit a cigarette while we were transferring grain and the air was full of dust. It used to be that working in a mill especially a flour mill was one of the most dangerous job the average Joe could have. You start grinding and the dust flies and it’s just like having the air full of gas fumes. And when you are using a crane you have to center the load or it will over balance the crane. The more off center the load the less you can lift.
Yes I live in rural area now and I see tons of those, its a grain silo,Dust has as great deal of surface area for the volume so its very flammable.even powered cream can explode.
@hifijohn The companies that cut wood into boards they have a lot of saw dust. They store it to make press board. But if it gets wet, it ferments and will start MAJOR fires. The last one here was a 4 alarm fire that burned for 4 days and took 4 counties to fight. Insanity.
Corn Powder and Dust is INCREDIBLY explosive and flammable. As that silo fell, all that dust got kicked up and a spark was probably created from the friction and ignited the dust. As those people ran away I bet a lot of hair was burned off.
That second one looked like a grain silo. Grain and flour can be very combustible, even highly explosive, especially in heat or around sparks. An explosion at a flour mill a few miles from my home (decades ago) caused so much damage to the multi-story building that it ended up closing permanently. ;-) Peace
Or pancake mix, or coffee creamer, or almost anything else that takes the form of a very fine powder. Which is why, when I instinctively tried to crush a cockroach with an open box of pancake mix, I am happy that I was using an electric griddle and not an open flame, because it was snowing in the kitchen. (However, my girlfriend still banned me from the kitchen for anything more complicated than putting a Hot Pocket in the microwave. 😂)
Ok, I wrote that comment before I watched the whole reaction…they are ALL great. The video and your reaction made me actually laugh out loud! You never disappoint.
8:10 - you lost the shipping container, the ship, and the rough terrain lift. This is going to be a surgery, a massive insurance hike/payout, and possible bankruptcy. Holy shit. Colossal miscalculation.
The guy at the 6:00 mark with the a/c was bragging that the reason he charged a premium was because of his experience and the expertise it brings unlike hi competitors.
The second vid with the spilling grain is a dust explosion. You don't hear about it much anymore, but grain silo explosions used to happen on a more than occasional basis. Dust generated by kernels of grain (corn, wheat, barley, etc) grinding against each other causing a dried grain dust. Since the dust is from plants, dried, it's highly flammable. If ignited (generally a spark) it explodes if contained, as if in a silo. But, if it's out in the open, it "foomfs", much as gasoline vapors ignite when using gasoline to start a fire. I'll bet the driver in the loading shed was scared shitless, but I'll also bet he was unharmed. If he had his arm resting on the truck windowsill, he might've singed the hair on his arm. But it happens so fast that it's usually over before the victim/participant can even react. But it looks spectacular.@4:54 the faling shelves, I don't think that's Idiots at Work. When the store buys crappy display shelves because they're cheaper, this is what you get.
The falling grain bin/hopper let the contents spill. Grain dust is flammable and when the ratio is just perfect grain dust in the air becomes combustible. Like explosive, not just flammable.
You're so funny. As soon as you said in your intro that industrial accidents don't happen too often, I started laughing. My dad was dispatcher for a large interstate trucking company, and as such anything that went wrong for any of the drivers was Dad's mess to clean up. I can't begin to tell you how many family dinners we didn't have because of the way those guys could screw up a delivery, or driving into a weigh station, or loading their trucks improperly and therefore being unbalanced. Sometimes Dad would get the call in the kitchen while we were eating dinner (where the phone was) and we'd hear him say something like, "I'm sorry, Officer, but he did WHAT?" Then he'd roll his eyes and nod to my mother and she'd grab his version of a "go bag," and off he'd go. As for the crane operators...my niece just married a guy who operates one of the super cranes. My sister had mentioned he made great money and that he'd been head-hunted to move clear across the country. He's known for being really good at his job and after watching a few videos like these you can see why he's worth his weight in gold. One last comment. My best friend was using the PA Turnpike to navigate her tri-city area. As she was zooming along (people are serious about exceeding the speed limit on this stretch, especially, so you either keep up or stay off that part of the highway. And lots of people drive long distances to avoid it!) a large dump truck with its bucket fully extended, went flying by her. They were approaching an underpass, over which a four lane highway went. The whole time she was saying, "it's not gonna fit! Stop!" Of course, he went right on, slamming into that bridge causing hundreds of thousands of dollars in damages. Cars on the bridge were jolted, causing fender benders up there, and there were a couple behind the truck, too, because of the speeds they travel on that stretch of road. The only thing that saved that guy from jail, most likely, is that no one died. Of course, it took hours to open up that extremely busy part of the Turnpike, a Bad Thing in itself.
That was very likely grain that exploded. This happens all over the world. Grain, or sawdust, or other combustibles can become aerosolized (sp?) and explode. Remember, ignition requires only three things: Oxygen, fuel (ground corn, for example) and a spark. An amazingly sad occurrence happens at outdoor concerts when dancing crowds are sprayed with colored cornstarch. While this floats through the air it is beautiful. Then the cornstarch reaches a cigarette or joint. The result is flaming young people burning to death.
Hello Kabir. No that was Not petrol. That was Grain. The Silo holding unit broke at the bottom. It's the Dust that is very Explosive. Any Dust from Corn, Flower, Wheat, or any type of stuff that produce Dust when pored will ignite by any type of source ignition, even a tiny spark. In the Midwest there have been some of the worst tragic explosions that have taken out half a town by the dust from a grain silo. It's like a Bomb.
The grain silo that burst into flames. Farmer loads grain into top, the grain ferments as goes down, and the grain is healthier for the animals. If the grain is dry, then they can build a lot of static electricity and that mixing with any fermentation equals fire. 😣
Seeing the silo/tower fall on the car reminded me of having seen a lot of "controlled demolitions" fails. Probably something you would enjoy watching. I can't recommend any in particular as there are a lot to choose from. EDIT: As soon as I unpaused the video there was such an example.
6:10...I'm guessing they cut that one off early because that dude holding the AC must have gotten BADLY injured. Nothing below him but 20 ft, some jumbled wood and metal, and falling with an AC on top of him. BAD injury.
That looked like a grain elevator combusting in the second one, I done think it was anyone's fault, unless it was overfilled. The third one looked like a silent film! Safety Last Kabir!
The answer to your last question is NO!!! Let's say the avg. European country (due to size) has 35,000,000 people in it and 65% is of working age, and 10% of the workforce is incompetent. That's 2,275,0000 people that have the possibility to screw things up. The USA has roughly 330,000,000 people and with the same working age percentage, that comes to 21,450,000 possibilities to go wrong. Thing is, this number still has all the liberties of the remaining 90% to walk around society as a whole.
American workers not screwing up at work? LOL!! 1:37 That, was a grain fire. Not only can they catch fire (like in this one) if the grain dust is confined, it can be quite explosive. 3:02 I think they intended it to fall. The question is, which way will it fall. But they sound Russian so I'm sure they did all the engineering to bring it down safely. LOL!! One of the men said 'Hurry up'. Always a good idea when you are in a hurry. And the predictable. 4:15 Well . . . They got the truck up righted. LOL!! Too funny. 4:41 Gantries can lift a lot of weight. I don't think it was a failure of the crane. Probably the rigging or a cable snapped or slipped on the truck. 😀
Hey Kabir, last night I got halfway through watching “Why earthquakes in the East are much more dangerous” and thought I’d like to see you check it out. You’ve shown interest in American earthquakes before in other reactions and It’d be fun to watch the rest of it with you! Cheers! :)
@@zevynozevyn4102 But if you noticed... there was a truck there too. We don't know if it was running or not. But you are correct, grain alone can ignite by friction.
Que the song "In a world of OSHA violations" 🥴 But seriously, grain silos are very deadly. It's like quicksand, and people drown in them all the time. These videos seriously hurt or could have hurt people though.
Ohgawd, your expressions... 🤣 Anything involving dashcam footage from Russia is usually horrying/hilarious. Vehicles that can raise their beds or cranes, etc., seem to specialize in ruining signage and overpasses. In America, there's at least one entire video focusing on the infamous 11'8" overpass that gets so. Many. Trucks. Going underneath. Or trying to, that is. You usually start recognizing it in different vids, then they finally put up a compilation. 😁 ETA Make that an entire channel! Search 11'8" to find it.
I was at a store one time and a small child was off wandering yards away from the mom in the wine section. I don't know what this kid did, but a whole wall of very expensive wine came crashing down. The mom took her son's hand and walked right out of the building as if they had seen nothing. Smh
The mom was bad on not watching her child and walking away, but the store is insured so she wouldn’t have had to pay, one bottle maybe but they shouldn’t all fall, that’s a safety issue and the stores fault..
I can't help but wonder if that truck driver in the segment at 2:20 is going to be held responsible for the damage to the helicopter. Granted, it's cheaper than replacing the _whole helicopter,_ but depending on the model, that can cost over $200,000 _per blade._ So that's potentially over half a million dollars of damage... The segment at 5:10 is obviously a failed demolition. Ideally, the building should have collapsed on top of itself (controlled implosion), but believe it or not, it could be worse; it only took a few temporary buildings out. Imagine how bad the damage would be if it'd fallen the other way, into one of the other towers behind it. At least now they don't have to finish the job the old-fashioned way (with wrecking balls). At 6:15, I could only think of the old Halloween joke where you had to go to the party disguised as an emotion. "Aha! You must be the blues!" 🤣
3rd world training does not exist. I worked with a ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECH, from the Philipenes, who's mind was blown when he saw me playing with a couple magnets. He had never seen them before, which blow my mind.
1:35 That's actually not uncommon. The fire was from grain dust. The dust of the grain itself is flammable, even explosive. That might be another compilation reaction video. Grain bin/elevator explosions. You can also watch/try regular household flour sparking on a hub flame.
1:22 was a grain silo and my guess it that it was combusting or something and eventually caught fire. Grain silos can be very dangerous since the dust inside is very unstable and can explode with more force than TNT. But it never fails to amaze me how stupid some people are. You should react to controlled demolitions
Unfortunately the majority of countries either don't have workplace safety laws, or don't enforce them. Example, you talk to people in the crane industry and China is notorious for misusing cranes.
This was truly frightening! I am thinking these people are not trained for the work properly. How were those trucks driving a highway with the trailer part up in the air?! So much craziness and potential for tragedy. Yikes 😳
that grain silo that went into flames is a freaky thing. same can happen with flour. so the morons you see trying to play a gag on someone with putting flour into a hairdryer will randomly create a flamethrower instead .
I thought the second clip of a dump truck driving down the highway extended must be a duplicate. Nope. Same stupid story. Wonder if it was the same guy.
Often times, I'm not saying it's always the case but, bigger machinery built for "1st world" nations find their way into "2nd and 3rd world" countries, but are in questionably working condition. The idea's pretty straightforward, but there's no manual and no training, so the support legs on a crane, those make nice seats or are annoying bits to be cut off. And why not use a crane to lift a crane to get more work done? It's because the formal training isn't there. Also time is money, so any time long safety procedures can be cut or shortened, they are. Mr Ballen has plenty of stories about when that all happened. But often times, it's just that the job manager is an imbecile themselves who has been trusted by corporate imbeciles who thing giving complex jobs to underqualified people will save them money. By saving them money by paying people less than they're worth, they then get middle management getting less than qualified "grunts" doing dangerous tasks with the bull s**t promise of, "It's a really easy job, you just have to do this/that/all of these things." They don't seem to realize that when you tell someone put ship in bottle without any context, they'll find a way to put the ship (at least the materials of the ship) into a bottle. You didn't specify or train them otherwise so when you get your bottle filled with wood and string encased in glue, that's what you asked for. But then again, there are genuine screw ups people have and then the screw ups people do to try to cover up their initial screw ups with absolutely 0 knowledge or reason beyond they're trying to not get into so much trouble, like the guy who knocked over all the electronics shelves. However things like the guy knocking over the entire brick wall is something more a long the lines of both miscommunication (no on telling him the wall wasn't set) and probable lack of training (the guy looked like a manager/middle management who's never done that kind of job.)
They may be properly trained but if no safety man is around it goes “this is how ur supposed to do this, buuuut we do it this way” and I’ve known lots that drink or do drugs while at work..
This is the second video in the past two days, that I have to turn down, or it scares off my cat, then I can't hear you Kabir.. can you set the volume levels more appropriately.. it's similar to having to watch a TV program at low volume because the commercials are so loud you'd get complaints if you had it normal
4:40 unfortunately, depending on how the sling is used, it’s weight limit changes, and they’re not always maintained. Practical Engineering did a good video on it, you might like to check it out.
It's not unfortunate, it's just physics! It's why we always over spec on everything, especially if it going over someone's head. Pretty much all the rigging I've ever used has been at least 5 to 1, if not 10 to 1 (except non-consequential, low-load things). Here though, I suspect it was the attachment point or shackle that let go first, adding ALL the additional weight to the other sling. I think that's the metal ping right at the beginning of the fall, and the loud metallic thud at the end. Side-loading a shackle would make those 2 distinct sounds. This I know from 'I was there, not my rigging' experience.
That one where you asked if it was Petrol... it looked like grain and if that truck was running, any kind of spark with the grain and dust will cause a fire. Just grain dust alone is very flammable.
I worked at a grain elevator that blew up because someone standing in the door way lit a cigarette while we were transferring grain and the air was full of dust. It used to be that working in a mill especially a flour mill was one of the most dangerous job the average Joe could have. You start grinding and the dust flies and it’s just like having the air full of gas fumes. And when you are using a crane you have to center the load or it will over balance the crane. The more off center the load the less you can lift.
@@stevedavis5704 Lit a cigarette in that environment??? OMG! I don't even work in that environment and KNOW not to do that!
Yes I live in rural area now and I see tons of those, its a grain silo,Dust has as great deal of surface area for the volume so its very flammable.even powered cream can explode.
@@stevedavis5704 flour mills and wood mills are equally as dangerous.
@hifijohn The companies that cut wood into boards they have a lot of saw dust. They store it to make press board. But if it gets wet, it ferments and will start MAJOR fires. The last one here was a 4 alarm fire that burned for 4 days and took 4 counties to fight. Insanity.
After you mentioned "common sense" that guy with the shovel and helmet 🤣
Corn Powder and Dust is INCREDIBLY explosive and flammable. As that silo fell, all that dust got kicked up and a spark was probably created from the friction and ignited the dust. As those people ran away I bet a lot of hair was burned off.
1:30 was grain and the metal hitting the ground sparked. fine powders like that falling cloud of grain are VERY flammable
That twisted sense of humor of yours tho, I think you laughed more than you flinched. 🤣 🤣
I don't think I closed my mouth through this whole video. Lol. Wow, I'm amazed. Lol
That second one looked like a grain silo. Grain and flour can be very combustible, even highly explosive, especially in heat or around sparks. An explosion at a flour mill a few miles from my home (decades ago) caused so much damage to the multi-story building that it ended up closing permanently. ;-) Peace
Or pancake mix, or coffee creamer, or almost anything else that takes the form of a very fine powder. Which is why, when I instinctively tried to crush a cockroach with an open box of pancake mix, I am happy that I was using an electric griddle and not an open flame, because it was snowing in the kitchen. (However, my girlfriend still banned me from the kitchen for anything more complicated than putting a Hot Pocket in the microwave. 😂)
Kabir, common sense isn't very common! These really make me appreciate OSHA here in the US. (Occupational Safety & Health administration)
most incidents result from bad managers cutting corners.
“ Common sense isn’t that common” omg i tell my mom that every time 😂
Out of all of your videos I have watched, I think your reaction at 3:27 is my favorite!!! Love the shock!
Ok, I wrote that comment before I watched the whole reaction…they are ALL great. The video and your reaction made me actually laugh out loud! You never disappoint.
8:10 - you lost the shipping container, the ship, and the rough terrain lift. This is going to be a surgery, a massive insurance hike/payout, and possible bankruptcy. Holy shit. Colossal miscalculation.
The guy at the 6:00 mark with the a/c was bragging that the reason he charged a premium was because of his experience and the expertise it brings unlike hi competitors.
The second vid with the spilling grain is a dust explosion.
You don't hear about it much anymore, but grain silo explosions used to happen on a more than occasional basis. Dust generated by kernels of grain (corn, wheat, barley, etc) grinding against each other causing a dried grain dust. Since the dust is from plants, dried, it's highly flammable. If ignited (generally a spark) it explodes if contained, as if in a silo. But, if it's out in the open, it "foomfs", much as gasoline vapors ignite when using gasoline to start a fire.
I'll bet the driver in the loading shed was scared shitless, but I'll also bet he was unharmed.
If he had his arm resting on the truck windowsill, he might've singed the hair on his arm. But it happens so fast that it's usually over before the victim/participant can even react.
But it looks spectacular.@4:54 the faling shelves, I don't think that's Idiots at Work. When the store buys crappy display shelves because they're cheaper, this is what you get.
Here in the Midwest, unfortunately, people die in grain bin accidents on a yearly basis. It's the most dangerous aspect of farming.
6:48 is just me offloading cargo in EuroTruck Simulator 😂
The one where the shelves of alcohol fell - now that's alcohol abuse! Hehe
I hope you plan on more of these, it was a blast!
The falling grain bin/hopper let the contents spill. Grain dust is flammable and when the ratio is just perfect grain dust in the air becomes combustible. Like explosive, not just flammable.
You're so funny. As soon as you said in your intro that industrial accidents don't happen too often, I started laughing. My dad was dispatcher for a large interstate trucking company, and as such anything that went wrong for any of the drivers was Dad's mess to clean up. I can't begin to tell you how many family dinners we didn't have because of the way those guys could screw up a delivery, or driving into a weigh station, or loading their trucks improperly and therefore being unbalanced. Sometimes Dad would get the call in the kitchen while we were eating dinner (where the phone was) and we'd hear him say something like, "I'm sorry, Officer, but he did WHAT?" Then he'd roll his eyes and nod to my mother and she'd grab his version of a "go bag," and off he'd go.
As for the crane operators...my niece just married a guy who operates one of the super cranes. My sister had mentioned he made great money and that he'd been head-hunted to move clear across the country. He's known for being really good at his job and after watching a few videos like these you can see why he's worth his weight in gold.
One last comment. My best friend was using the PA Turnpike to navigate her tri-city area. As she was zooming along (people are serious about exceeding the speed limit on this stretch, especially, so you either keep up or stay off that part of the highway. And lots of people drive long distances to avoid it!) a large dump truck with its bucket fully extended, went flying by her. They were approaching an underpass, over which a four lane highway went. The whole time she was saying, "it's not gonna fit! Stop!" Of course, he went right on, slamming into that bridge causing hundreds of thousands of dollars in damages. Cars on the bridge were jolted, causing fender benders up there, and there were a couple behind the truck, too, because of the speeds they travel on that stretch of road. The only thing that saved that guy from jail, most likely, is that no one died. Of course, it took hours to open up that extremely busy part of the Turnpike, a Bad Thing in itself.
That was very likely grain that exploded. This happens all over the world. Grain, or sawdust, or other combustibles can become aerosolized (sp?) and explode. Remember, ignition requires only three things: Oxygen, fuel (ground corn, for example) and a spark. An amazingly sad occurrence happens at outdoor concerts when dancing crowds are sprayed with colored cornstarch. While this floats through the air it is beautiful. Then the cornstarch reaches a cigarette or joint. The result is flaming young people burning to death.
That was the dust from grain igniting from the silo that collapsed.👍❤🇺🇸
Hello Kabir. No that was Not petrol. That was Grain. The Silo holding unit broke at the bottom. It's the Dust that is very Explosive. Any Dust from Corn, Flower, Wheat, or any type of stuff that produce Dust when pored will ignite by any type of source ignition, even a tiny spark. In the Midwest there have been some of the worst tragic explosions that have taken out half a town by the dust from a grain silo. It's like a Bomb.
Anytime I see a video with heavy equipment and people screaming in Russian I know I’m for a good/potentially traumatizing time.
Wow 😮 Very funny and alarming all at the same time lol 😝
The grain silo that burst into flames. Farmer loads grain into top, the grain ferments as goes down, and the grain is healthier for the animals. If the grain is dry, then they can build a lot of static electricity and that mixing with any fermentation equals fire. 😣
Seeing the silo/tower fall on the car reminded me of having seen a lot of "controlled demolitions" fails. Probably something you would enjoy watching. I can't recommend any in particular as there are a lot to choose from. EDIT: As soon as I unpaused the video there was such an example.
I'm sure first one was like "since I already started might as well finish it".
3:05 The goal IS for it to fall, but just like the tree: It fell the wrong way.
6:10...I'm guessing they cut that one off early because that dude holding the AC must have gotten BADLY injured. Nothing below him but 20 ft, some jumbled wood and metal, and falling with an AC on top of him. BAD injury.
That looked like a grain elevator combusting in the second one, I done think it was anyone's fault, unless it was overfilled. The third one looked like a silent film! Safety Last Kabir!
When you're the reason for the company safety training video ...
The answer to your last question is NO!!! Let's say the avg. European country (due to size) has 35,000,000 people in it and 65% is of working age, and 10% of the workforce is incompetent. That's 2,275,0000 people that have the possibility to screw things up. The USA has roughly 330,000,000 people and with the same working age percentage, that comes to 21,450,000 possibilities to go wrong. Thing is, this number still has all the liberties of the remaining 90% to walk around society as a whole.
I laughed , probably too much, through the whole thing 😂😂
These are always hilarious and it’s always crews of men! Hmmmm…
Where's the common sense you ask? Remember, the two rarest elements in the universe are hydrogen and common sense. lol
Except hydrogen is the most common element 😆🤣😂
It has been said that there are two things that are infinite; the universe, and human stupidity; and I am not sure about the universe.
The one with all of the bottles on the shelves in the store? Shoddy workmanship.
American workers not screwing up at work? LOL!! 1:37 That, was a grain fire. Not only can they catch fire (like in this one) if the grain dust is confined, it can be quite explosive. 3:02 I think they intended it to fall. The question is, which way will it fall. But they sound Russian so I'm sure they did all the engineering to bring it down safely. LOL!! One of the men said 'Hurry up'. Always a good idea when you are in a hurry. And the predictable. 4:15 Well . . . They got the truck up righted. LOL!! Too funny. 4:41 Gantries can lift a lot of weight. I don't think it was a failure of the crane. Probably the rigging or a cable snapped or slipped on the truck. 😀
Hey Kabir, last night I got halfway through watching “Why earthquakes in the East are much more dangerous” and thought I’d like to see you check it out. You’ve shown interest in American earthquakes before in other reactions and It’d be fun to watch the rest of it with you! Cheers! :)
Sounds like it’ll be an interesting vid to react to, I’ll do it next week! Thanks for the recommendation Samos :)
when cutting tree limbs, you're supposed to secure the limb so it doesn't fall when you cut it .
Ever notice that most of the really dumb mistakes are from countries that have little to no safety rules and regulations?
A grain silo. That dust is very flammable.
That second clip was indeed grain. As Ms A pointed out it obviously found an ignition source.
Being as dry as it was most grain powders like that will self ignite under friction
@@zevynozevyn4102 But if you noticed... there was a truck there too. We don't know if it was running or not. But you are correct, grain alone can ignite by friction.
Que the song "In a world of OSHA violations" 🥴
But seriously, grain silos are very deadly. It's like quicksand, and people drown in them all the time. These videos seriously hurt or could have hurt people though.
Ohgawd, your expressions... 🤣
Anything involving dashcam footage from Russia is usually horrying/hilarious. Vehicles that can raise their beds or cranes, etc., seem to specialize in ruining signage and overpasses. In America, there's at least one entire video focusing on the infamous 11'8" overpass that gets so. Many. Trucks. Going underneath. Or trying to, that is. You usually start recognizing it in different vids, then they finally put up a compilation. 😁 ETA Make that an entire channel! Search 11'8" to find it.
So eof these can be filed under, "Why Women Live Longer than Men!!!!!"
After the train video, you kept saying Oh no! So much, I expected the Koop Aid Man to show up.
I was at a store one time and a small child was off wandering yards away from the mom in the wine section. I don't know what this kid did, but a whole wall of very expensive wine came crashing down. The mom took her son's hand and walked right out of the building as if they had seen nothing. Smh
The mom was bad on not watching her child and walking away, but the store is insured so she wouldn’t have had to pay, one bottle maybe but they shouldn’t all fall, that’s a safety issue and the stores fault..
I can't help but wonder if that truck driver in the segment at 2:20 is going to be held responsible for the damage to the helicopter. Granted, it's cheaper than replacing the _whole helicopter,_ but depending on the model, that can cost over $200,000 _per blade._ So that's potentially over half a million dollars of damage...
The segment at 5:10 is obviously a failed demolition. Ideally, the building should have collapsed on top of itself (controlled implosion), but believe it or not, it could be worse; it only took a few temporary buildings out. Imagine how bad the damage would be if it'd fallen the other way, into one of the other towers behind it. At least now they don't have to finish the job the old-fashioned way (with wrecking balls).
At 6:15, I could only think of the old Halloween joke where you had to go to the party disguised as an emotion. "Aha! You must be the blues!" 🤣
3rd world training does not exist. I worked with a ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECH, from the Philipenes, who's mind was blown when he saw me playing with a couple magnets. He had never seen them before, which blow my mind.
You know the old saying you can't fix stupid...... Keep On Keepin On brother peace out!
I watched this one muted. I used CC. Your facial expressions are priceless.
lol A lot of these made me say, “Well, that’s what you get!”
1:35
That's actually not uncommon.
The fire was from grain dust.
The dust of the grain itself is flammable, even explosive.
That might be another compilation reaction video. Grain bin/elevator explosions.
You can also watch/try regular household flour sparking on a hub flame.
1:22 was a grain silo and my guess it that it was combusting or something and eventually caught fire. Grain silos can be very dangerous since the dust inside is very unstable and can explode with more force than TNT. But it never fails to amaze me how stupid some people are. You should react to controlled demolitions
Kabir I love your reactions more than the videos.
common sense is a rare breed
Unfortunately the majority of countries either don't have workplace safety laws, or don't enforce them. Example, you talk to people in the crane industry and China is notorious for misusing cranes.
There is entire videos on trains hitting trucks you should check out.
This was truly frightening! I am thinking these people are not trained for the work properly. How were those trucks driving a highway with the trailer part up in the air?! So much craziness and potential for tragedy. Yikes 😳
that grain silo that went into flames is a freaky thing.
same can happen with flour.
so the morons you see trying to play a gag on someone with putting flour into a hairdryer will randomly create a flamethrower instead .
These must be some of the same folks who were driving.
Grain dust is extremely flammable.
this is the first vid ive heard u say innit and I'm thriving
I thought the second clip of a dump truck driving down the highway extended must be a duplicate. Nope. Same stupid story. Wonder if it was the same guy.
Imagine the cost of all the damage done! 🙄😲
Often times, I'm not saying it's always the case but, bigger machinery built for "1st world" nations find their way into "2nd and 3rd world" countries, but are in questionably working condition. The idea's pretty straightforward, but there's no manual and no training, so the support legs on a crane, those make nice seats or are annoying bits to be cut off. And why not use a crane to lift a crane to get more work done? It's because the formal training isn't there. Also time is money, so any time long safety procedures can be cut or shortened, they are. Mr Ballen has plenty of stories about when that all happened.
But often times, it's just that the job manager is an imbecile themselves who has been trusted by corporate imbeciles who thing giving complex jobs to underqualified people will save them money. By saving them money by paying people less than they're worth, they then get middle management getting less than qualified "grunts" doing dangerous tasks with the bull s**t promise of, "It's a really easy job, you just have to do this/that/all of these things." They don't seem to realize that when you tell someone put ship in bottle without any context, they'll find a way to put the ship (at least the materials of the ship) into a bottle. You didn't specify or train them otherwise so when you get your bottle filled with wood and string encased in glue, that's what you asked for.
But then again, there are genuine screw ups people have and then the screw ups people do to try to cover up their initial screw ups with absolutely 0 knowledge or reason beyond they're trying to not get into so much trouble, like the guy who knocked over all the electronics shelves. However things like the guy knocking over the entire brick wall is something more a long the lines of both miscommunication (no on telling him the wall wasn't set) and probable lack of training (the guy looked like a manager/middle management who's never done that kind of job.)
They may be properly trained but if no safety man is around it goes “this is how ur supposed to do this, buuuut we do it this way” and I’ve known lots that drink or do drugs while at work..
5:06 Ok if no one is going to say it I will
clean up in aisle 3.
A lot of these looked like a good way to die in a workplace accident.
This is the second video in the past two days, that I have to turn down, or it scares off my cat, then I can't hear you Kabir.. can you set the volume levels more appropriately.. it's similar to having to watch a TV program at low volume because the commercials are so loud you'd get complaints if you had it normal
I wonder how many of these people drove like maniacs on the way home because they had a bad day at work.
Watching you was as funny as the videos! 🤣
5:45. Paisa was calling it
3:25 how will you explain that to the insurance company
grain elevator dust ignited
People are crazy. Good video.
Lack of critical thinking skills.
These countries don’t have safety standards at all…
Am I wrong, or does a disproportionate number of these mishaps occur in Russia?
4:40 unfortunately, depending on how the sling is used, it’s weight limit changes, and they’re not always maintained. Practical Engineering did a good video on it, you might like to check it out.
It's not unfortunate, it's just physics! It's why we always over spec on everything, especially if it going over someone's head. Pretty much all the rigging I've ever used has been at least 5 to 1, if not 10 to 1 (except non-consequential, low-load things). Here though, I suspect it was the attachment point or shackle that let go first, adding ALL the additional weight to the other sling. I think that's the metal ping right at the beginning of the fall, and the loud metallic thud at the end. Side-loading a shackle would make those 2 distinct sounds. This I know from 'I was there, not my rigging' experience.
@@bobd2659 I know about the physics side of it, it’s just sometimes people forget their training or become lazy and accidents happen.
@@tfrowlett8752 True!
Title: "OH NO !!"
Wile E. Coyote couldn't have done any worse than most of these guys.
there a reason these jobs dont require a college degree and pay a lot of money
These are fun lol
Corn go boom
You should react to Try Not To Laugh Challenges by AdikTheOne.
I get more a kick out of watching you than the videos
OMG! First comment?
These are all Russians, aren't they?