Gavinmad
Mr. Poopybutthole
overhead toss 100lb bundles of shingles up onto roofs
You are literally worse than Hitler.
overhead toss 100lb bundles of shingles up onto roofs
Horseshit. I did it for 20 years. Stopped almost a decade ago but I did it one last time in 2011. You have them deliver it as close to the house as possible. You stand on the pallet of shingles and grab it on both ends, flip to waist, up over head, squat and throw on up. Back when my brother was alive and we did nothing but roofing we would do bets on how quick we could get shingles on 2 story buildings by ladder and carry them over shoulder 2 bundles at a time. Hell the only picture on this site of me someplace is me standing on a roof decking it.Not to be a shitter, but I don't believe that for a second unless your roofing fisher price houses. Strongman competitions don't even throw that heavy of loads.
Why? Because I actually worked for a living?You are literally worse than Hitler.
Didn't do much roofing in the 2007-2010 TN years but that guy had a ladder lift. It was old, rusted and barely worked and took 2 people to operate. If I wasn't already feeling old I would have preferred it the old way. The nice thing about it was it took them straight up to the peak. Getting the shingles on a roof was never an issue even steep one with walk boards to throw them on. Packing them up slope always sucked the most.Oh God why do such a thing. God invented rope for a reason.
Why? Because I actually worked for a living?
Yes but the landing area for most of them would be a few feet up slope which is about on the outer support wall. Now the idiots we would hire who would trample to the peak and just drop the damn things down a few feet from the top are the ones who caused us to be repairing decking, drywall on the rare mishap and paying for picture frames.Have you ever had to work on a roof that's all fucked up from a bunch of yokels slamming down 100 pound bundles of shingles?
Yes but the landing area for most of them would be a few feet up slope which is about on the outer support wall. Now the idiots we would hire who would trample to the peak and just drop the damn things down a few feet from the top are the ones who caused us to be repairing decking, drywall on the rare mishap and paying for picture frames.
Horseshit. I did it for 20 years. Stopped almost a decade ago but I did it one last time in 2011. You have them deliver it as close to the house as possible. You stand on the pallet of shingles and grab it on both ends, flip to waist, up over head, squat and throw on up. Back when my brother was alive and we did nothing but roofing we would do bets on how quick we could get shingles on 2 story buildings by ladder and carry them over shoulder 2 bundles at a time. Hell the only picture on this site of me someplace is me standing on a roof decking it.
OK Hulk.
Shit post. Pls shaw.
It was tied to a machine that also read the Oxygen Sat, Temp, Pulse. It had it on a display, a white box like thing about 6 inches wide 12 inches tall. 121/81 is actually highish for me as after I had the embolisms for about 6 months my BP was always 105-115/68-75. Last 6 months though it was up 130-150s/90-100s. I think last month it was 127/86 or something so it's been going back downward. I assume it has something to do with my blood sugars going back closer to normal so my tubes aren't pumping sugar sludge through my body creating resistance but I am not sure 100% how all that crap works, but normal range is good.Those are great vitals but the blood pressure almost looks fake. I know several medical assistants who don't know how to take a manual BP, so they always say "120/80" which is still considered pre-hypertensive. If it ain't an automatic sphygmomanometer, then I am not going to buy it unless I can actually see they know what they're doing. Normal O2 saturation is >94. It's fine if it dips to 92. When you start getting into the 80s, then we start looking at comorbidities.
Good job on keeping your BUN/Creatinine levels good, as well as your blood sugar.