retired_jnc021

they are, but if a brick has compo on it, a bricky will only use it if they can use it as a half brick, without any compo on it.



if its raining/snowing, you get wet. when you get wet, you are more prone to getting hypothermia, however good a jacket you have on (the water will still use your heat to heat up and evaporate). it is therefore classified as unsafe, just so there can be no complaints and blaming the industry if a worker does end up seriously ill because of the wet weather

retired_salemcobol

if its raining/snowing, you get wet. when you get wet, you are more prone to getting hypothermia, however good a jacket you have on (the water will still use your heat to heat up and evaporate). it is therefore classified as unsafe, just so there can be no complaints and blaming the industry if a worker does end up seriously ill because of the wet weather </BLOCKQUOTE>

Rubbish, if its raining and I`ve got stuff to do outside, it gets done. You don`t get hypothermia that easily, believe me I`ve had it twice. If you work in an industry that involves being outdoors 95% of the time you should be prepaired to work out in the elements.

BlueSky

Argh!! dont say "fae" Im from St Andrews not Dunfermline ffs </BLOCKQUOTE>

Even worse, a wannabe posh Fifer! </BLOCKQUOTE>

I will not be spoken to like that from a boy "fae" livi :p

Ps, a sandwich is a piece

2boxers

if its raining/snowing, you get wet. when you get wet, you are more prone to getting hypothermia, however good a jacket you have on (the water will still use your heat to heat up and evaporate). it is therefore classified as unsafe, just so there can be no complaints and blaming the industry if a worker does end up seriously ill because of the wet weather </BLOCKQUOTE>

isn't that what i've just said? if its not safe you wont work, if it is you will

retired_dawn12302

But a piece is not necessarily a sandwich. All clear now ?

retired_superpenners

I'm sure you will turn up 3 hours late, get out of your van, tut and shake your head and draw in your breath, light a fag and blow it in my face and say 'sorry mate, too dangerous to start the work today, my men aint got there winter boots wiv em'

You'll then get back into your van, sit there for 10 mins working out where the nearest cafe is, when you have found that out, you'll drive off there having clocked off work at about 11am.

Evewn if you did manage to do (and this is a oke in itself) a FULL day of work in thw winter, you would turn up about 10am and be finished by 2pm anyway.

So in answer to your question, I wouldn't worry about working in winter. The magic word here is work and you have no idea what that means.

retired_superpenners

And I should really learn to spell a bit better