As a retired Firefighter/EMT the absolute worst thing you can do in a situation like this is to rush in without accessing the situation! You are no good to anyone if you get injured yourself!
I always instructed the Boy Scouts I First Aid Trained to take care of themselves first, then the victim. Be a part of the solution - not part of the problem. Blessings for the injured one here.
Some don't realize that construction workers have a way more dangerous job than law enforcement. Law enforcement isn't even top 10 but construction workers are. Coos act like they have the number one most dangerous job with their officer safety BS
When you don't take the time to put in the Safety Shields at a Excavation , you ALWAYS RISK A CAVE IN! Someone commented the Operator is in deep doo , No,it didn't start with him. It started with the Foreman and the Safety officer and the county permits people. All of these individuals were to ensure a every Saftey Protocol was Followed and in place before on shred of Dirt was Removed. This isn't fiction or me just commenting. Having years worth of expierience at construction sites and working with Site Saftey Officers at my sites , I am well abreast of Safety Standards per OSHA And this incident Happened not with that operator but with Management and Saftey not doing their jobs. Yeah this poor Guy got the Brunt of negligence and the Operator has guilt on his heart that he doesn't deserve. My prayer go out to the Families involved and hopefully the guy made it. Another tough lesson for all involved. Don't cut corners. BE DAMNED BUDGETS AND HURRY UP!! DONT ENDANGER LIVES BECAUSE OF EGO AND BUDGETS!!
HOPE FELLA IS MORE THAN OK 👍🏻 OSHA requires employers to provide ladders, steps, ramps, or other safe means of egress for workers working in trench excavations 4 feet (1.22 meters) or deeper. The means of egress must be located so as not to require workers to travel more than 25 feet (7.62 meters) laterally within the trench.
Idk about everyone else, but when i worked in construction, if an incident happen the job and everyone around is at a stand still nothing moves....why risk another employee to get injured or cause two deaths? I swear common sense aint to common anymore. Im sure no one on that site wanted to do ill intent to each other, we all are trying to feed our families. Last, osha will investigate at some point but im almost positive they will not file criminal negligence against the employee. Permits work both ways and jobs have safety meetings or should beginning of every shift. Some things are going to happen regardless of the protocol in place because human aspect is just get it done not oh if i did this i have a 70percent chance of dying.
I work dedicated as a truck driver as a truck driver for a large printing firm & deliver goods between the 6 plants i our local area. I was up at one of our plants one night & seen a bunch of fire trucks showing up & staging on the one side of the building. I have radio contact with Distibution (shipping) & asked over the radio if anything was going on. The replied not that they knew of that it was probably just training. Dude, I had just loaded large paper rolls less than 100 ft from where the fire department was hooking up hose to the interior sprinkler system. As I left the plant, I swung around the fire trucks (7 of them, Tenders lined up) I passed by & looked inside the building to see the sprinkler system spraying water down on a machine that was clearly on fire. I feel the situation needed an evacuation of the building. Oh well, to others its business as usual. Reminds me of all the Amazon workers that died after the tornado struck their warehouse. Some lucky employees survived after leaving work early after tornado sirens went off. They were told if they leave, they were fired. They left, but are alive today because of it. These places of employment don't care about the wellbeing of the workers, it is the $$$ that mean the bottom line.
I don't know what happened and im sure OSHA is on the job but when I got out of highschool I got a job putting up guardrails for new interstates and replacing it and we also had to put in lights in for the rest stops and we were doing that the power company was supposed to turn electric off on the poles were setting but they didn't turn it off so when my coworker picked up the pole and put it in the hole it hit the power line and electrocuted him and the guys who were holding it they were killed instantly i saw everything i had nightmare for a long time after OSHA did investigation and found that the company we worked for was not responsible for the accident and we did everything right the power company was at fault so i hope the guy is ok this work is dangerous you have to be on your toes
Here is how things will happen. OSHA is coming. The company better be able to document that all workes received initial training and related instructions. Did each employee receive their yearly update on the safety issues involved with their particular trade? These two items require a signed form and must be performed by a certificate trainer. If not, stick a fork in yer self. I hope the injured worker is ok. If not, someone will be spending time in a federal prison. 3.5 years in prison for an event in Canton, Ohio, years ago with a death.
I do not think that hole was OSHA-compliant. I think if it is deeper than 4ft it is supposed to be shored up on the sides before entry. How far was the hospital? It seemed like they wasted quite a bit of time playing with the chopper when they could have probably already had them at the hospital. I hope he survived.
@@terryperrott9913 this is true but look at what they were digging sand look at spoil pile not 3 foot from trench i have worked pipe all my life operator by trade and we NEVER benched sand everyone in that crew should be held accountable foreman operator laborers super especially
@@williamkellerchipdrill I know, The toe of the spoils pile legally is 4' feet in Washington State on the West coast. My boss ( the on site supervisor) would like to have the toe of spoils pile no closer than 8'-9' wether we used a ditch box. The farther the spoils is the lesser you're " preloading the top " of the ditch line .
@@terryperrott9913 then i know u know the classes of soils i dont know if its different on the west coast but we would classfy all as c soil. Spoils 4 ft back. We coild slope but just throw the box in if over 4 foot
I just read threw all of the comments. I agree prayers are needed. The rest just keep pointing fingers blaming everyone else for things that either aren't part of this, or Safety people who report and monitor the accident. It's Rescue's job to come in and do something, not anyone else. They handled this perfectly well, as they should. It ain't their first rodeo. All phases of construction have the ability for someone to get hurt. Thankfully these guys had a team on hand to witness the fallout, and weren't working as a private contractor doing something that won't be seen until the homeowner comes home from work, to look to see why it wasn't completed.
@@cajunrandy2143 They were stabilizing him for the morgue. We know the dude is dead. And EMTs standing around laughing about it all the time. @Brian13549 The helicopter is just to Bill the construction co. big time. CAUSE THEY CAN.
![[UNCUT] ฝันรักห้วงนิทรา | EP.9 (3/4)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ikd1tEhXbp8/mqdefault.jpg)
Prayers for that gentleman and his family.
Hate to see construction accidents like this! They're almost always 💯% preventable 😕.
As a retired Firefighter/EMT the absolute worst thing you can do in a situation like this is to rush in without accessing the situation! You are no good to anyone if you get injured yourself!
I always instructed the Boy Scouts I First Aid Trained to take care of themselves first, then the victim. Be a part of the solution - not part of the problem. Blessings for the injured one here.
@@michaelgoodwin250 truth be told dirt will kill u fast in a trench
🙏🙏🙏to the worker and his family
Some don't realize that construction workers have a way more dangerous job than law enforcement. Law enforcement isn't even top 10 but construction workers are. Coos act like they have the number one most dangerous job with their officer safety BS
Another cop hater
@@user-peach408 Thank you.
OSHA is probably having a field day with that entire project
F.nck Osha why does someone have to be in trouble it was a accident I'm sure
Can’t transport by helicopter until the patient is stable. It’s not a lack of urgency but doing what is necessary especially if in critical condition.
For those not in the know, this is from Florida.
Pasco County. North of Tampa
Im a proud CAVE Dweller 😂
This is great coverage. Well done
Thank you.
Excellent job on videography. Thank You
You're welcome. Appreciate the support.
“Who speaks English here?” How ‘bout you?…er you?. Who was operating the trencher? He went where?
prayers for recovery - goodness - be safe out there
When you don't take the time to put in the Safety Shields at a Excavation , you ALWAYS RISK A CAVE IN! Someone commented the Operator is in deep doo , No,it didn't start with him. It started with the Foreman and the Safety officer and the county permits people. All of these individuals were to ensure a every Saftey Protocol was Followed and in place before on shred of Dirt was Removed. This isn't fiction or me just commenting. Having years worth of expierience at construction sites and working with Site Saftey Officers at my sites , I am well abreast of Safety Standards per OSHA And this incident Happened not with that operator but with Management and Saftey not doing their jobs.
Yeah this poor Guy got the Brunt of negligence and the Operator has guilt on his heart that he doesn't deserve.
My prayer go out to the Families involved and hopefully the guy made it.
Another tough lesson for all involved. Don't cut corners. BE DAMNED BUDGETS AND HURRY UP!! DONT ENDANGER LIVES BECAUSE OF EGO AND BUDGETS!!
HOPE FELLA IS MORE THAN OK 👍🏻
OSHA requires employers to provide ladders, steps, ramps, or other safe means of egress for workers working in trench excavations 4 feet (1.22 meters) or deeper. The means of egress must be located so as not to require workers to travel more than 25 feet (7.62 meters) laterally within the trench.
Rock on Cam'd up Caveman.🎉🎉🎉
It dont surprise me this company is in no way safe
Idk about everyone else, but when i worked in construction, if an incident happen the job and everyone around is at a stand still nothing moves....why risk another employee to get injured or cause two deaths? I swear common sense aint to common anymore. Im sure no one on that site wanted to do ill intent to each other, we all are trying to feed our families. Last, osha will investigate at some point but im almost positive they will not file criminal negligence against the employee. Permits work both ways and jobs have safety meetings or should beginning of every shift. Some things are going to happen regardless of the protocol in place because human aspect is just get it done not oh if i did this i have a 70percent chance of dying.
I work dedicated as a truck driver as a truck driver for a large printing firm & deliver goods between the 6 plants i our local area. I was up at one of our plants one night & seen a bunch of fire trucks showing up & staging on the one side of the building. I have radio contact with Distibution (shipping) & asked over the radio if anything was going on. The replied not that they knew of that it was probably just training. Dude, I had just loaded large paper rolls less than 100 ft from where the fire department was hooking up hose to the interior sprinkler system. As I left the plant, I swung around the fire trucks (7 of them, Tenders lined up) I passed by & looked inside the building to see the sprinkler system spraying water down on a machine that was clearly on fire. I feel the situation needed an evacuation of the building. Oh well, to others its business as usual. Reminds me of all the Amazon workers that died after the tornado struck their warehouse. Some lucky employees survived after leaving work early after tornado sirens went off. They were told if they leave, they were fired. They left, but are alive today because of it. These places of employment don't care about the wellbeing of the workers, it is the $$$ that mean the bottom line.
Not just to walk over to the injured. About 2 hours to arrive at the sceen!!!😢
I don't know what happened and im sure OSHA is on the job but when I got out of highschool I got a job putting up guardrails for new interstates and replacing it and we also had to put in lights in for the rest stops and we were doing that the power company was supposed to turn electric off on the poles were setting but they didn't turn it off so when my coworker picked up the pole and put it in the hole it hit the power line and electrocuted him and the guys who were holding it they were killed instantly i saw everything i had nightmare for a long time after OSHA did investigation and found that the company we worked for was not responsible for the accident and we did everything right the power company was at fault so i hope the guy is ok this work is dangerous you have to be on your toes
PRAYERS FROM MICHIGAN ! ❤
i just say “it’s for the news” lol they walk away
Here is how things will happen. OSHA is coming. The company better be able to document that all workes received initial training and related instructions. Did each employee receive their yearly update on the safety issues involved with their particular trade? These two items require a signed form and must be performed by a certificate trainer. If not, stick a fork in yer self. I hope the injured worker is ok. If not, someone will be spending time in a federal prison. 3.5 years in prison for an event in Canton, Ohio, years ago with a death.
Bviously the poor man needed to be stabilized before they they could move him to the chopper. Hope he recovers.
Prayers from Wisconsin
Hope he’s okay.
great news reporting keep up the work
wow !
The way they were walking with the gurney it’s like they didn’t have a care in the world
I do not think that hole was OSHA-compliant. I think if it is deeper than 4ft it is supposed to be shored up on the sides before entry. How far was the hospital? It seemed like they wasted quite a bit of time playing with the chopper when they could have probably already had them at the hospital. I hope he survived.
Dont worry when osha gets done with um they wont have to worry.i work in the same industry.dont play with saftey
Anthony crocker,did it..😂😂
Should have been using a trench box
dont see a trench box anywhere gues the operator didnt know any better he will know now in his dreams at night
I layed pipe for 18 yrs, you don't have to use a ditch- trench box. No ditch box & it's over 4' feet deep then you have the option to bench it out.
@@terryperrott9913 this is true but look at what they were digging sand look at spoil pile not 3 foot from trench i have worked pipe all my life operator by trade and we NEVER benched sand everyone in that crew should be held accountable foreman operator laborers super especially
@@williamkellerchipdrill I know, The toe of the spoils pile legally is 4' feet in Washington State on the West coast. My boss ( the on site supervisor) would like to have the toe of spoils pile no closer than 8'-9' wether we used a ditch box. The farther the spoils is the lesser you're " preloading the top " of the ditch line .
@@terryperrott9913 then i know u know the classes of soils i dont know if its different on the west coast but we would classfy all as c soil. Spoils 4 ft back. We coild slope but just throw the box in if over 4 foot
@@williamkellerchipdrill In the West coast all different classes of soil, I haven't layed any pipe for OHHH over 18yrs back.
Huge lawsuit in part of the injured worker. Hopefully he fully recovers.
@ 1:00 the camera operator highlights the disregard to safety amongst that crew. 1 missing hard hat out of the other dozen standing there.
🙏🙏🙏
oh it's the new citizens,,they got those jobs..😂
I thought Kearney went out of business .
Dirt probably fell in on him
All the hats are standing there to see who they can blame
Jerk
They take the good old time to walk over there to a man possibly dying
10 yellow jacket and hard hat just standing doing nothing.😮 Hope the worker will survive.
🙏
I-9 forms please
That's just stupid you probably live with your parents and have a big trump flag on your lawn dbas
Che cacchio e successo 😮
prayers go out to you May the good lord put his hands on you and bring you through this
I just read threw all of the comments. I agree prayers are needed. The rest just keep pointing fingers blaming everyone else for things that either aren't part of this, or Safety people who report and monitor the accident. It's Rescue's job to come in and do something, not anyone else. They handled this perfectly well, as they should. It ain't their first rodeo. All phases of construction have the ability for someone to get hurt. Thankfully these guys had a team on hand to witness the fallout, and weren't working as a private contractor doing something that won't be seen until the homeowner comes home from work, to look to see why it wasn't completed.
✌️😎📸💯
Time to check their green card status
They usually have 10 workers standing around watching 🤦
Why you taking a video? Because this is not Mexico, it's America!
Questions never hurt anyone. The camera guy wasn’t offended, why were you! By the way, it wasn’t the cop that ask the question.
@@user-peach408 that's the point
Why the fuck you commenting then, move on troll
People seem to ask that question, do they not know about you tube and freedom of speech and filming in public areas?
@@nicolemerriman-darling772 he was probably a Democrat, they hate that word called freedom
So the machine driver accidently tried to scoop up his coworker? Oops!
I can see something and am not surprised on the incident … even the managements jumped off and not the 3 point way as the OHSA regulations enabled
Thank you 🙏 4 the real it’s better the n the fake news
no sense of urgency? wtf ?
Exactly if it was one of their own they would have just scooped him up and drove him to a hospital in any vehicle they had immediately.
I see you're the TH-cam professional EMT. Guess you know nothing about stabilizing a Patient before moving them to keep from injuring them more 🤡
@@cajunrandy2143 They were stabilizing him for the morgue. We know the dude is dead. And EMTs standing around laughing about it all the time. @Brian13549
The helicopter is just to Bill the construction co. big time.
CAUSE THEY CAN.
P
By
What a waste of time and money
My bag i didn’t see not one ☝️ there but Cam up caveman on the seen
That excavator operator is in deep doo doo over this one!
It might not be the excavator operators fault .
How does this happen? Terrible, prayers to him and his family
🙏🙏