classic33
Leg End Member
That used to put people closer to the server room.I had to move further away from the window.
Case of working out which was worse.
That used to put people closer to the server room.I had to move further away from the window.
I don’t think the OP was complaining about being inconvenienced. The way I read it he was sharing his surprise that the shop should close for no other reason than the air con not working.You got to purchase your fuel, you were only inconvenienced a tiny amount. I really don't even understand what your problem here is. They were able to keep selling fuel without exposing their employees to unpleasant or even dangerous conditions. And yes, dangerous. Structures in the UK are not designed for these temperatures. It's totally possible that inside the hut was much hotter than outside. In fact, probably was, or they wouldn't have had people outside to explain the rules.
And I say this from the point of view of someone who doesn't think England has ever been "hot".
I don’t think the OP was complaining about being inconvenienced. The way I read it he was sharing his surprise that the shop should close for no other reason than the air con not working.
Yep, best job in the world in Winter, I was a 'Greensand' Moulder so the first job in the morning was to shovel a couple of tons of sand each through the 'Chucker', that kept you warm til the Furnaces were lit.My point is that there are occupations where extremes of temperature are commonplace, and there exists no opportunity or desire to “get out”.
I’ve also seen people stacking foodstuffs in cold stores. Those guys are working in minus 20 degrees C all day.
I didn’t set out to denigrate the workers who were the subject of the OP. They had the option to do their job in a different way, but not everyone has this option.
Working in a foundry in winter is toasty btw
Apologies @johnnyb47, that abuse was uncalled-for .Stop bitching, you little wimp.
They think they've got problems. They should try wearing boots, woolen trousers, .
A lovely display of 'when I were a lad' and whataboutery going on here and not a lot of understanding.
Yep, best job in the world in Winter, I was a 'Greensand' Moulder so the first job in the morning was to shovel a couple of tons of sand each through the 'Chucker', that kept you warm til the Furnaces were lit.