Tabasco is not only a great product but great company as well…they truly make Louisiana so very proud ❤⚜️…if ever in the area,make sure to tour their facility…u won’t be disappointed!
"In my professional experience, International Paper stands out as one of the most challenging places to work." In your opinion, what specific aspects of International Paper's operations and corporate culture make it so bad?
I actually noticed the difference in the way orange juice tastes. I knew it tasted different when I was a kid. Whoever brought that infected plant into the states, I’d like to have a word
Used to drive a truck for a living. Drove past all sorts of stinky paper plants. One time I picked up at RR Donnelly in Oregon (the company that prints the Yellow Pages). Made the comment that I was supprised Liberal Oregon still allowed you to operate in their state. He said there is more forested land in the US now than there was at the beginning of the 20th century. Also picked up once at their facility in Nevada. The Yellow Pages were headed to Mexico. Go figure. You learn interesting things when driving
Used to drive a semi as well🫡. Remember going to those companies that strictly prohibit the use of cameras in their facilities? Once I took a pic of one of those 100% autonomous self driving “forklift/transporter/paletizing robots” just cause I thought they were cool but I had a robocop security right behind me asking me to erase it😬. I didn’t mind it cause he then pointed out the sign to me. But I understand why now. I’ve heard stories of a foreign visitor getting a tour of a company using proprietary equipment, but not so coincidentally, a few months later that same job was now being outsourced to a Chinese company doing it for a lot cheaper. Stolen💡, basically. So yeah u do learn (& hear) a lot as a truck driver.
@@juanc.9735 Anheuser-Busch in St Louis had those. Not really anything special, and they were SLOW. Apparently, there was a metal track or something buried under the concrete floor of the warehouse they would follow. I'm sure they were safer than your average fork lift driver, ... but .. they were slow.
@@Electrichead64 I agree them not being the greatest & the latest, they just happened to be what prompted me to take the pic. The proprietary tech was probably on their other production machinery. Keep in mind, this was maybe….15yrs ago (when teslas weren’t a thing & iPhones were all the new hype).
@@juanc.9735 My father was a machinist. I'm in IT by trade except for the 7 years when I was slumming it as a truck driver but i have a fairly high mechanical interest and aptitude and used to just love it when I got to pick up and deliver somewhere and get a little tour of a factory. Absolutely geek out about stuff like that.
“Why does [Name of Town With Paper Mill] smell so bad?” “So the blind people can hate it too.” Oregon is still a massive lumber producer. Much of the state’s forests are third or fourth growth. There is a lot of information on the problems of loss of biodiversity in stands of trees that have been replanted for lumber, paper and other commercial uses.
I am not in the food service industry but it depressed me too. All of that technology and automation replacing hard working people doing all that for mediocre garbage food...
Yeah, I caught that too! Seems like they just included that as a hidden subcategory for each category they listed as reasons people left Dominoes and other places during the pandemic.
There's Domino's here in Norway now, but I heard it just taste like dough with ketchup on it, and this in a country where we've admired Italian cooking, including pizza. Looks very boring, but I should taste it once to give a honest refutation of it.
The amount of times I hear "labor shortage" or "labor crunch" is just mind boggling. Try treating people fairly and pay them properly - tadaa - you fixed your own "labor shortage".
Here are the key points and the important details of this video, created by NEX Key Points： 1. [Key Point 1]: International Paper's US sales hit $16 billion last year. 2. [Key Point 2]: Domino's controls pizza supply chain, slinging out a billion pizzas annually. 3. [Key Point 3]: Only 20% of Americans with hearing loss use hearing aids. 4. [Key Point 4]: America's luxury watch market was valued at $4 billion in 2022. 5. [Key Point 5]: Rolex makes an estimated 1 million watches annually, demand outstrips supply. 6. [Key Point 6]: Florida's orange industry faces a $600 per acre increase in production costs due to Greening. Important Details: Here's the timeline, created by @ 00:00:01 The Paper Industry's Environmental Impact • International Paper's sales hit $16 billion in the US. • Critics question the sustainability of replanting forests. 00:02:07 The Paper Production Process Explained • Trees are harvested and replanted to maintain forest health. • The mill uses energy-efficient processes and recycles waste. 00:04:49 Recycling and Sustainability in Paper Production • Recycled cardboard saves trees and resources. • Challenges include the finite lifespan of recycled paper. 00:11:28 The Tabasco Pepper Harvest and Production • Tabasco peppers are handpicked and processed in oak barrels. • The company's history and challenges in maintaining quality. 00:19:41 Domino's Pizza • Domino's automation reduces production time and labor needs. • The company faces challenges with staffing and supply chain management. 00:33:56 The Hearing Aid Industry and Accessibility • Only 20% of Americans with hearing loss use hearing aids. • Legislation opens the market to tech companies like Bose and Apple. 00:37:04 The Houseplant Industry's Sustainability Challenges • Costa Farm minimizes plant loss through sustainable practices. • Consumers contribute to plant waste with overcare and ignorance. 00:41:56 The Health Benefits of Houseplants • Plants improve health by reducing stress and anxiety. • Social media trends drive demand for unique plants. 00:44:14 Exploring the Luxury Watch Market • John buys and sells luxury watches in 47 Street, NYC. • Demand for used watches is high due to low supply. 00:45:23 The Art of Watch Trading • John negotiates deals for luxury watches with various sellers. • He emphasizes cash flow and the risk of unsellable items. 00:50:46 The Challenge of Counterfeit Watches • Customs officers seize counterfeit watches at JFK airport. • John uses specific tests to identify authentic Rolex parts. 00:53:44 The Rise of Social Media in Watch Trading • Younger generations fuel demand for vintage watches on TikTok. • John's son and a friend help build a social media following. 00:55:20 The Craft of Auto Body Repair • Technicians use advanced tools to repair structural damage in cars. • The process involves frame machines, measuring systems, and Bondo filler. 01:00:27 The Intricacies of Smartphone Repair • Abdullah Kabani repairs iPhones with precision and care. • Different models require specific repair techniques and tools. 01:08:02 The Legacy of Bread Making • Orwasher's Bakery in NYC has been making bread since 1916. • The factory produces bread for major restaurants and supermarkets. 01:12:44 The Battle Against Citrus Greening • Florida's orange industry fights a deadly disease called Citrus Greening. • Growers use horticultural techniques and predator wasps to control the disease. 01:22:32 The Tradition of the Rockefeller Center Tree • A 75 ft tall Norway spruce is selected as the Rockefeller Center tree. • The tree's journey from upstate New York to Manhattan is detailed. 01:26:18 Rockefeller Christmas Tree Preparation • Tree transformed with scaffolding and LED lights. • Virtual ceremony lit tree on December 2nd. 01:27:26 Greg's Turkeys and Farming Practices • Greg raises turkeys humanely without antibiotics. • Turkeys live in natural conditions, cost up to $6/lb. 01:29:20 Processing Turkeys for Thanksgiving • Workers stun turkeys with electricity for humane slaughter. • Turkeys chilled and packaged for Thanksgiving. 01:30:32 Challenges Facing Greg's Farm • Greg's turkey business declining due to market pressures. • Pastured chicken operation discontinued in 2020. 01:32:21 Deceptive Marketing in the Food Industry • Large companies use deceptive labeling in turkey production. • Advocacy groups file complaints with the FTC. 01:33:25 Craig Watts' Experience with Purdue Farms • Craig Watts filmed Purdue employees mistreating chickens. • Purdue denies the practices but acknowledges animal welfare concerns. 01:34:31 Greg's Commitment to Sustainable Farming • Greg sells turkeys directly to customers, emphasizing quality. • Turkeys raised and processed with care, despite higher costs. 01:35:10 Harvesting Manuman Wild Rice • Ajibu tribe harvests manuman rice in the Great Lakes. • Rice harvested by hand, sacred to the tribe. 01:40:18 Processing and Selling Manuman Rice • Rice dried, parched, and separated by hand. • Tribe sells rice to maintain traditions and community. 01:50:20 Vermont Cheddar Cheese Production • Cabot Creamery produces award-winning cheddar cheese. • Cooperative model allows farmers to control their profits. 01:55:15 Coffee Industry in Hawaii • Hawaii's coffee industry struggles with pandemic-related demand drop. • Coffee mills store unsold coffee, facing financial losses. 02:01:12 Impact of Tourism on Hawaii's Coffee Industry • Decline in tourists leads to reduced demand for Hawaiian coffee. • Local businesses struggle without tourist spending. 02:03:23 Hope for Hawaii's Recovery • Hawaii prepares for tourist return with COVID-19 testing. • Community remains hopeful for slow but steady recovery. We hope this summary helps you better understand the video content! If you have other videos that need to be summarized, please visit my homepage to explore more~
43:42 I have a monstera from Costa farms from 5 years ago, it'd the oldest plant I have. It's beautiful and really good at putting out new leaves. It's been through cold snaps, a move, root rot etc. It's been through it all. It's been impossible to lose. Also I know that lady that has all the plants in her apartment summer, I watch a ton of her vids.
Sad to see those orange trees like that, even the ones here in Australia have this problem to a degree but for some reason our green oranges from affected trees just as well as the normal ones.
Its true, you can hear the difference in a planted forest and a wild one. Like in a planted one you don't have rotting trees so a lot less insects and places for small animals to live, there are a lot less berries and mushrooms in a planted one and there is really no diversity. It almost feels like a "dead forest", all the swamps has been drained and living things do need water. Of course some species can live there and some mushrooms grow there but don't think its the same. Like your soul doesn't recharge even in a planted forest in the same way as in a wild one, you can sense the difference in em. I know some forest owners keep pockets with wild forest to try to balance our need for lumber but when the clear cuts happen there is no cure for the devastation it has on the life in that area. Maybe if we only harvested every 5th row every 8th year then it would not be as damaging as clear cutting the whole area every 40th year. Maybe having different types of trees in the rows so that there is diversity and maybe not dig the ditches to maximize the areas production, instead grow around them. Like all we really need is for the machines to be able to harvest in an effective way so if one row aint enough then take 2 every 8th year and have 10 rows. Like there has to be a better solution than clear cutting and digging ditches to drain all natural water holders. Its not even only the area that is clear cut that suffers, the forest around that area will also dry up when the wind is able to blow there and the sun is able to create a "sauna" in the clear cut area so its a bit like a hairdryer. We know better and we can do better, even I use wood as heat source but never yet done a clear cut and always only taking out trees that are dangerous or blocking the others or just in the wrong place(I know my use aint industrial level but I know there is a better way if we just sat down and planned a bit).
Pine grows a little faster, and poplar is actually more suitable for woodworking. Not all pine gets pulped. A lot of it is turned into building materials.
Forestry is big here in North Florida, and every time the trees are harvested, new seedlings are planted in their place. No wasted land here and good for jobs.
The Tabasco Company is a company that makes me proud to be an American. They have kept it local, cared for the land that helped it make it what it is. They've helped to keep locals employed. Are they a perfect company, no of course not. But they are a good bit better than most. And the more & more fuss made about the living wage & higher minimum wage is going to push companies to automation. And McDonald's disastrous AI experiment in Commiefornia showed they are willing to go auto even if the tech isn't all the way there yet. And yes the cost of living has grown so fast. The thing is, wages stopped trying to keep up with the cost of living a very long time ago. I don't know what would be the best solutions for this problem. But raising hell about it in the streets, & holding companies feet to the fire about it is not the right way. You get what happened Commiefornia. People losing jobs & hours being cut. Then tech coming in & replacing the human worker that has a family to provide for.
I feel like an idiot. I live in Florida had no idea about citrus greening but my last 2 gallons of orange juice was way less sweeter than normal and now I know I was right and why! I thought it was just me having too much sugar so it didn't taste sweet enough but nope it's citrus greening. I hope they find a fix!
1:37:00 Missed opportunity! So much potential! I feel like he left out "...has a name" on purpose but I was half expecting him to say "we offer tobacco cuz this isn't a fairy tale, it's real life" but I'm pretty sure that movie was based off true events anyway and just brought awareness..maybe even from this tribe
Domino's is absolutely awful in Australia. Whatever they use should not be allowed to be called dough. It's unfortunate because the USA looks totally different and like actual dough.
The only pizza I eat is NYC pizza! Anything else sucks..lol There are hundreds of pizza places to grab a slice or two. I'd rather not eat Domino's, Papa John, etc..
Old growth trees store huge amounts of our of carbon And of that, the world's largest and oldest trees are estimated to store a whopping 50% of all the aboveground carbon. But when old trees are cut down, they release their stores of carbon right back into the atmosphere. Thats just a copy paste, but I think when most people imagine a forest being wiped out they can make themselves feel better because its "sustainable" The oldest tree still standing is 48 hundred years old, there are trees that are still alive now that wolly mammoths have touched and these trees take hundreds of years to grow
Automation does get rid of jobs but it also creates more higher value added jobs because somebody needs to take care of the machinery. On the flipside i feel AI does nothing but take away from the job market as it replaces what can be considered value added jobs and doesn't require maintenance after it is deployed.
It's changed dramatically in the last 15 years, especially their crust. I'd suggest giving it a shot. What are your favorite pizza places and what specifically is better about them than other pizzas you've tried?
Clear cutting and replanting one type of tree is VERY NEGATIVE! VERY! but lumber is also a renewable source so its better than plastic and for industrial production you have to plant the type of tree that gives the most lumber. Still its VERY NEGATIVE, a mixed forest is the healthy good version where you only take out a few trees but that again costs a lot more and grows slower.
Im the first story i own roughly 3500 acres of managed Forest acres Alabama and Mississippi under a limited llc It is not a tree farm There is pine there is oak there is maple there is every tree that grows in the southern United States I only cut when I think it is necessary But I never clear cut
That Dominoes personnel lady sure loves to gloss over that 4th category of unemployment and is totally jazzed for robots and AI. It is like salt in a wound in 2024.
I'm very impressed with the Tabasco company keeping their company in the same area of America since they started up. Thank you Tabasco!
I live 20 min from there…Louisiana proud❤⚜️
thats a wonderful legacy
Tabasco is not only a great product but great company as well…they truly make Louisiana so very proud ❤⚜️…if ever in the area,make sure to tour their facility…u won’t be disappointed!
😅😊
As an Australian I LOVE Tabasco, green and red. Keep it coming !
International paper is one of the worst companies I've ever worked for.
One too many papercuts?
@@frostyelwood9898 nope, management.
Get a real job
@@LanceBeckmanwhat do you do for work Lance?
"In my professional experience, International Paper stands out as one of the most challenging places to work."
In your opinion, what specific aspects of International Paper's operations and corporate culture make it so bad?
Protect those indigenous tribes and the lands they grow on. For once, let’s just leave something to be pure and unexploited
Love the story about the Wild rice, wonderful to see the Ojibwa keeping their tradition alive
Who knew Michael Scott’s working at a Dominoes factory now?!? Close your eyes around the 25 minute mark. Pretty cool!!
Hahahahah
I would if I knew who that was.
That's what she said
I actually noticed the difference in the way orange juice tastes. I knew it tasted different when I was a kid. Whoever brought that infected plant into the states, I’d like to have a word
Used to drive a truck for a living. Drove past all sorts of stinky paper plants. One time I picked up at RR Donnelly in Oregon (the company that prints the Yellow Pages). Made the comment that I was supprised Liberal Oregon still allowed you to operate in their state. He said there is more forested land in the US now than there was at the beginning of the 20th century.
Also picked up once at their facility in Nevada. The Yellow Pages were headed to Mexico. Go figure. You learn interesting things when driving
Used to drive a semi as well🫡. Remember going to those companies that strictly prohibit the use of cameras in their facilities? Once I took a pic of one of those 100% autonomous self driving “forklift/transporter/paletizing robots” just cause I thought they were cool but I had a robocop security right behind me asking me to erase it😬. I didn’t mind it cause he then pointed out the sign to me. But I understand why now. I’ve heard stories of a foreign visitor getting a tour of a company using proprietary equipment, but not so coincidentally, a few months later that same job was now being outsourced to a Chinese company doing it for a lot cheaper. Stolen💡, basically. So yeah u do learn (& hear) a lot as a truck driver.
@@juanc.9735 Anheuser-Busch in St Louis had those. Not really anything special, and they were SLOW. Apparently, there was a metal track or something buried under the concrete floor of the warehouse they would follow. I'm sure they were safer than your average fork lift driver, ... but .. they were slow.
@@Electrichead64 I agree them not being the greatest & the latest, they just happened to be what prompted me to take the pic. The proprietary tech was probably on their other production machinery. Keep in mind, this was maybe….15yrs ago (when teslas weren’t a thing & iPhones were all the new hype).
@@juanc.9735 My father was a machinist. I'm in IT by trade except for the 7 years when I was slumming it as a truck driver but i have a fairly high mechanical interest and aptitude and used to just love it when I got to pick up and deliver somewhere and get a little tour of a factory. Absolutely geek out about stuff like that.
“Why does [Name of Town With Paper Mill] smell so bad?”
“So the blind people can hate it too.”
Oregon is still a massive lumber producer. Much of the state’s forests are third or fourth growth. There is a lot of information on the problems of loss of biodiversity in stands of trees that have been replanted for lumber, paper and other commercial uses.
As a food service professional that dominos one was extremely depressing.
what is a food service professional? I am a home sanitation professional but people just call me the garbage man
@@bruceleehiiiyaaa 🤣 I’m a pastry chef but food service professional is fancy talk for a cook.
I am not in the food service industry but it depressed me too. All of that technology and automation replacing hard working people doing all that for mediocre garbage food...
"Love" how the reasons for people leaving the restaurant industry at the beginning of the pandemic don't include getting sick.
Yeah, I caught that too! Seems like they just included that as a hidden subcategory for each category they listed as reasons people left Dominoes and other places during the pandemic.
I dont know how Domino is in the US, but in my country is the worst pizza i ever had. Tbh was hard to pick the worst between Hut or Domino.
It was fun learning to make pizza, after that I couldnt STAND the place (from experience as a employee and eventually a Manager)
In the US they are both garbage as well…Papa John’s too
Can confirm Dominos is just as bad in the US
There's Domino's here in Norway now, but I heard it just taste like dough with ketchup on it, and this in a country where we've admired Italian cooking, including pizza. Looks very boring, but I should taste it once to give a honest refutation of it.
@@sweetla4750 I'd rather starve than eat Papa John's. Tastes like pure sugar to me. 🤮
The amount of times I hear "labor shortage" or "labor crunch" is just mind boggling. Try treating people fairly and pay them properly - tadaa - you fixed your own "labor shortage".
Making pizza dough isn’t hard, the robots are the future in the food industry
Kind of a bummer when thinking of all the jobs lost
22 dollars was the first Tabasco sauce to be sold. That’s crazy.❤❤❤❤ 17:49
Here are the key points and the important details of this video, created by NEX
Key Points：
1. [Key Point 1]: International Paper's US sales hit $16 billion last year.
2. [Key Point 2]: Domino's controls pizza supply chain, slinging out a billion pizzas annually.
3. [Key Point 3]: Only 20% of Americans with hearing loss use hearing aids.
4. [Key Point 4]: America's luxury watch market was valued at $4 billion in 2022.
5. [Key Point 5]: Rolex makes an estimated 1 million watches annually, demand outstrips supply.
6. [Key Point 6]: Florida's orange industry faces a $600 per acre increase in production costs due to Greening.
Important Details:
Here's the timeline, created by @
00:00:01 The Paper Industry's Environmental Impact
• International Paper's sales hit $16 billion in the US.
• Critics question the sustainability of replanting forests.
00:02:07 The Paper Production Process Explained
• Trees are harvested and replanted to maintain forest health.
• The mill uses energy-efficient processes and recycles waste.
00:04:49 Recycling and Sustainability in Paper Production
• Recycled cardboard saves trees and resources.
• Challenges include the finite lifespan of recycled paper.
00:11:28 The Tabasco Pepper Harvest and Production
• Tabasco peppers are handpicked and processed in oak barrels.
• The company's history and challenges in maintaining quality.
00:19:41 Domino's Pizza
• Domino's automation reduces production time and labor needs.
• The company faces challenges with staffing and supply chain management.
00:33:56 The Hearing Aid Industry and Accessibility
• Only 20% of Americans with hearing loss use hearing aids.
• Legislation opens the market to tech companies like Bose and Apple.
00:37:04 The Houseplant Industry's Sustainability Challenges
• Costa Farm minimizes plant loss through sustainable practices.
• Consumers contribute to plant waste with overcare and ignorance.
00:41:56 The Health Benefits of Houseplants
• Plants improve health by reducing stress and anxiety.
• Social media trends drive demand for unique plants.
00:44:14 Exploring the Luxury Watch Market
• John buys and sells luxury watches in 47 Street, NYC.
• Demand for used watches is high due to low supply.
00:45:23 The Art of Watch Trading
• John negotiates deals for luxury watches with various sellers.
• He emphasizes cash flow and the risk of unsellable items.
00:50:46 The Challenge of Counterfeit Watches
• Customs officers seize counterfeit watches at JFK airport.
• John uses specific tests to identify authentic Rolex parts.
00:53:44 The Rise of Social Media in Watch Trading
• Younger generations fuel demand for vintage watches on TikTok.
• John's son and a friend help build a social media following.
00:55:20 The Craft of Auto Body Repair
• Technicians use advanced tools to repair structural damage in cars.
• The process involves frame machines, measuring systems, and Bondo filler.
01:00:27 The Intricacies of Smartphone Repair
• Abdullah Kabani repairs iPhones with precision and care.
• Different models require specific repair techniques and tools.
01:08:02 The Legacy of Bread Making
• Orwasher's Bakery in NYC has been making bread since 1916.
• The factory produces bread for major restaurants and supermarkets.
01:12:44 The Battle Against Citrus Greening
• Florida's orange industry fights a deadly disease called Citrus Greening.
• Growers use horticultural techniques and predator wasps to control the disease.
01:22:32 The Tradition of the Rockefeller Center Tree
• A 75 ft tall Norway spruce is selected as the Rockefeller Center tree.
• The tree's journey from upstate New York to Manhattan is detailed.
01:26:18 Rockefeller Christmas Tree Preparation
• Tree transformed with scaffolding and LED lights.
• Virtual ceremony lit tree on December 2nd.
01:27:26 Greg's Turkeys and Farming Practices
• Greg raises turkeys humanely without antibiotics.
• Turkeys live in natural conditions, cost up to $6/lb.
01:29:20 Processing Turkeys for Thanksgiving
• Workers stun turkeys with electricity for humane slaughter.
• Turkeys chilled and packaged for Thanksgiving.
01:30:32 Challenges Facing Greg's Farm
• Greg's turkey business declining due to market pressures.
• Pastured chicken operation discontinued in 2020.
01:32:21 Deceptive Marketing in the Food Industry
• Large companies use deceptive labeling in turkey production.
• Advocacy groups file complaints with the FTC.
01:33:25 Craig Watts' Experience with Purdue Farms
• Craig Watts filmed Purdue employees mistreating chickens.
• Purdue denies the practices but acknowledges animal welfare concerns.
01:34:31 Greg's Commitment to Sustainable Farming
• Greg sells turkeys directly to customers, emphasizing quality.
• Turkeys raised and processed with care, despite higher costs.
01:35:10 Harvesting Manuman Wild Rice
• Ajibu tribe harvests manuman rice in the Great Lakes.
• Rice harvested by hand, sacred to the tribe.
01:40:18 Processing and Selling Manuman Rice
• Rice dried, parched, and separated by hand.
• Tribe sells rice to maintain traditions and community.
01:50:20 Vermont Cheddar Cheese Production
• Cabot Creamery produces award-winning cheddar cheese.
• Cooperative model allows farmers to control their profits.
01:55:15 Coffee Industry in Hawaii
• Hawaii's coffee industry struggles with pandemic-related demand drop.
• Coffee mills store unsold coffee, facing financial losses.
02:01:12 Impact of Tourism on Hawaii's Coffee Industry
• Decline in tourists leads to reduced demand for Hawaiian coffee.
• Local businesses struggle without tourist spending.
02:03:23 Hope for Hawaii's Recovery
• Hawaii prepares for tourist return with COVID-19 testing.
• Community remains hopeful for slow but steady recovery.
We hope this summary helps you better understand the video content! If you have other videos that need to be summarized, please visit my homepage to explore more~
Thank you bro❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊
My fridge is NEVER without Cabot Vermont White Extra Sharp Cheese. 🧀😉
43:42 I have a monstera from Costa farms from 5 years ago, it'd the oldest plant I have. It's beautiful and really good at putting out new leaves. It's been through cold snaps, a move, root rot etc. It's been through it all. It's been impossible to lose. Also I know that lady that has all the plants in her apartment summer, I watch a ton of her vids.
Apparently since the computer age started in the 1970s we have reduced paper use by 10% in offices e.t.c.
thanks for the video!
Growing up in NYC where the PIZZA in general is TOP NOTCH!! Domino's is never a consideration at all.
Amen bro..I am from Connecticut....the mom and pop pizza joints rule
I love Business insider💌
Paper should be made from hemp, nothing else. Hemp is 100% rapidly renewable crop.
I would bet the fibers are longer and would last longer,recycle wise.
Not sure, have to find
Maybe weed gets cheaper 😂😅
@@astrodane7326 marijuana grown for hemp has no thc. regardless, it wouldn't be sold for consumption. they would need it to make paper lmfao
1:44:50 yes❤❤❤❤❤
This tribe, their beauty, connection, steadfast love .. so so perfect
I’ve toured Avery island.
Well worth the visit.
I really enjoyed this video. Learning in-depth information.
Awesome video!
The world needs to start using Box Refresh.
Sad to see those orange trees like that, even the ones here in Australia have this problem to a degree but for some reason our green oranges from affected trees just as well as the normal ones.
Tell them to start farming hemp for paper and building products.
Just a fantastic video. Thank you for this.
Its true, you can hear the difference in a planted forest and a wild one. Like in a planted one you don't have rotting trees so a lot less insects and places for small animals to live, there are a lot less berries and mushrooms in a planted one and there is really no diversity. It almost feels like a "dead forest", all the swamps has been drained and living things do need water. Of course some species can live there and some mushrooms grow there but don't think its the same. Like your soul doesn't recharge even in a planted forest in the same way as in a wild one, you can sense the difference in em. I know some forest owners keep pockets with wild forest to try to balance our need for lumber but when the clear cuts happen there is no cure for the devastation it has on the life in that area. Maybe if we only harvested every 5th row every 8th year then it would not be as damaging as clear cutting the whole area every 40th year. Maybe having different types of trees in the rows so that there is diversity and maybe not dig the ditches to maximize the areas production, instead grow around them. Like all we really need is for the machines to be able to harvest in an effective way so if one row aint enough then take 2 every 8th year and have 10 rows.
Like there has to be a better solution than clear cutting and digging ditches to drain all natural water holders. Its not even only the area that is clear cut that suffers, the forest around that area will also dry up when the wind is able to blow there and the sun is able to create a "sauna" in the clear cut area so its a bit like a hairdryer. We know better and we can do better, even I use wood as heat source but never yet done a clear cut and always only taking out trees that are dangerous or blocking the others or just in the wrong place(I know my use aint industrial level but I know there is a better way if we just sat down and planned a bit).
why would they use pine???? in Canada, you'd turn that to boards, and use some shitty trees like poplar. wow
Pine grows a little faster, and poplar is actually more suitable for woodworking. Not all pine gets pulped. A lot of it is turned into building materials.
What a video! Guys, your team is fantastic! Love your work! Keep it up! ❤
Pretty cool!!
Thanks,
Auto Repairs was a straight up UTI ad lol
Forestry is big here in North Florida, and every time the trees are harvested, new seedlings are planted in their place. No wasted land here and good for jobs.
They talk about deforestation knowing full well hemp is superior in every way. Tsk-tsk
The Tabasco Company is a company that makes me proud to be an American. They have kept it local, cared for the land that helped it make it what it is. They've helped to keep locals employed. Are they a perfect company, no of course not. But they are a good bit better than most. And the more & more fuss made about the living wage & higher minimum wage is going to push companies to automation. And McDonald's disastrous AI experiment in Commiefornia showed they are willing to go auto even if the tech isn't all the way there yet. And yes the cost of living has grown so fast. The thing is, wages stopped trying to keep up with the cost of living a very long time ago. I don't know what would be the best solutions for this problem. But raising hell about it in the streets, & holding companies feet to the fire about it is not the right way. You get what happened Commiefornia. People losing jobs & hours being cut. Then tech coming in & replacing the human worker that has a family to provide for.
Tabasco has always been the best part of MREs!
Louisiana ❤⚜️
@@sweetla4750 military ready meals
Jesus Christ is Lord, King and Our Savior!
Love the story about the Wild rice
The way he said they live the life of a Turkey was so awsome and true, set it all into perspective for me in a second
amazing
For the dominoes dough trays, do they reuse the trays and add new labels? Why are the labels printed directly onto the blue plastic trays?
I've tried dominos once, only ONCE!
Once isn't accurate since each location is different. You might have better luck next time. 🙃
Funny these are big companies. Yet they cant fond workers. Maybe pay more
I feel like an idiot. I live in Florida had no idea about citrus greening but my last 2 gallons of orange juice was way less sweeter than normal and now I know I was right and why! I thought it was just me having too much sugar so it didn't taste sweet enough but nope it's citrus greening. I hope they find a fix!
This explains why Dominos pizza is so mediocre. I much rather pay extra for someone who know all the ways to make pizza for me. Quality rules
Robots don't pay taxes
1:37:00
Missed opportunity! So much potential! I feel like he left out "...has a name" on purpose but I was half expecting him to say "we offer tobacco cuz this isn't a fairy tale, it's real life" but I'm pretty sure that movie was based off true events anyway and just brought awareness..maybe even from this tribe
Domino's is absolutely awful in Australia. Whatever they use should not be allowed to be called dough. It's unfortunate because the USA looks totally different and like actual dough.
The only pizza I eat is NYC pizza! Anything else sucks..lol There are hundreds of pizza places to grab a slice or two. I'd rather not eat Domino's, Papa John, etc..
Please believe it’s complete garbage,despite what it looks like
it's pizza lmao. i don't go to these places for a gourmet meal; i go for some fast pizza that i don't have to make
I've been wondering if it was just me, but I could tell orange juice changed. It's not like it was when i was a kid.
I think we should increase the taxes on billion dollar corporations significantly to level the playing field for the general mom and pop shop
Do people really aspire to be a forklift operator at a paper factory?
They donated the tree? they should be paid for the tree. Christmas Tree.
Right?? Tree that big is worth like a hundred grand!
Been waiting for this comment
Im sure the team members that were replaced would rather have a job, than be worried about working hard.
Wait didn’t another documentary suggested to me on here tell me that my recycling never even reaches their respective places….?????
Being from nz,traditions are extremely important especially when they aren't practiced anymore.
What's your job? I watch trees grow. 🌲
👍👍👍
Oranges 😢
That watch guy "John" was hilarious.. "we have it all, we do"
21:26 looks like a sock inside the dough i guess thats what the secret ingredient is! Lmo!!
Those are probably not natural forests, with one type of trees being re-planted?
Sad our forest keep dying
The paper mill is in my small city, I was so surprised to see it! It’s smelly over there; so they must not be doing a good job of trapping the Sulfur
I can hear/feel the pine beetles thru the screen. Shudders in horror.
With Dominio, it was what they paid their pay point.
Old growth trees store huge amounts of our of carbon
And of that, the world's largest and oldest trees are estimated to store a whopping 50% of all the aboveground carbon. But when old trees are cut down, they release their stores of carbon right back into the atmosphere.
Thats just a copy paste, but I think when most people imagine a forest being wiped out they can make themselves feel better because its "sustainable" The oldest tree still standing is 48 hundred years old, there are trees that are still alive now that wolly mammoths have touched and these trees take hundreds of years to grow
Before anyone says it I get their not taking down 4k year old trees for paper. It's the rich folk that want fancy beams
😊👍👍👍
the paper company part was absolutely horrific omg we need to stop using so much paper
I wonder if any of these companies help feed the poor and homeless
45:31 adam sandler trying out a new character. or is it his dad out hustling?
I didn’t think you could recycle pizza boxes
I'm Canadian and i think you need to keep all virgin forest. Animals live in old rotting trees.
Automation does get rid of jobs but it also creates more higher value added jobs because somebody needs to take care of the machinery. On the flipside i feel AI does nothing but take away from the job market as it replaces what can be considered value added jobs and doesn't require maintenance after it is deployed.
Poor little Owl
She said you can recycle a Pizza Box. My County won't take them
planting pine in place of a hardwood forest is horrendous for the environment & decimates indigenous flora & fauna.
and every one of them someone's unique idea
Phasing out the human factor.
Trees are effectively just Carbon. From Carbon Dioxide, in the air. Which is free!
in Washinton state or trees go over seas Thay pay more
Dominos is the nastiest pizza ive ever had haven't ordered in 15 years and dont plan on it EVER
It's changed dramatically in the last 15 years, especially their crust. I'd suggest giving it a shot. What are your favorite pizza places and what specifically is better about them than other pizzas you've tried?
Dude said “it’s not cardboard “ then proceeds to describe cardboard
34:31 dude is rocking that Face Mask Pro
Dominoes became manufacturers
3:30 that is alot of potato!
Could have done better by looking at Turkeys in MN and Cheese in WI, instead of IN & VT, respectively.
Clear cutting and replanting one type of tree is VERY NEGATIVE! VERY! but lumber is also a renewable source so its better than plastic and for industrial production you have to plant the type of tree that gives the most lumber. Still its VERY NEGATIVE, a mixed forest is the healthy good version where you only take out a few trees but that again costs a lot more and grows slower.
Im the first story i own roughly 3500 acres of managed Forest acres Alabama and Mississippi under a limited llc
It is not a tree farm
There is pine there is oak there is maple there is every tree that grows in the southern United States
I only cut when I think it is necessary
But I never clear cut
24/7 paper company I'm sure those employees are treated good ha
That Dominoes personnel lady sure loves to gloss over that 4th category of unemployment and is totally jazzed for robots and AI. It is like salt in a wound in 2024.
"a squeeze of garlic oil"... wtf, olive oil is so expensive outside Italy?
my English is weak please add Urdu or Hindi language audio track can understand
Dominoes is not pizza
I used to work for them, it was real ingredients, but only the pineapple was truly FRESH
So what is it then?
@@v_wibowo cardboard
@@kenxiong6830 I stand behind this and fully support this answer for the 2024 Election
Papa John the best
55:53 Please teach all U.S. drivers to be more tolerant NOT more aggressive.