The greatest engineers in the U S today and well worth their pay are the "obsolesence engineers". They help keep this great economy going by having most things you buy today become obsolete tomorrow.
Bobgorilla wrote:if you're not bleeding you're not really working
Thanks, It was something I learned more than 25 years ago in the Navy, I don't remember if I came up with it or one of my crewmates did. We often worked in small tight spaces with plenty of sharp corners and lockwire. Being a big guy (even then) I cut myself on something all the time, lots of times without even knowing til somebody told me. I also like yours , I probably wouldn't qualify to look like Brad Pitt, but you'd think I at least equal Drew Carey anyway. :rofl::laughter:Joanne wrote:Bobgorilla wrote:if you're not bleeding you're not really working
I have to laugh at your sig quote. My ex and I had a long running joke that it took two trips to the hardware store and blood before it was a project. I knew it was time for bandaids when I heard, "It's a project!".
Joanne
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 24 guests