@@MrJozza65 Where I’m from you would be OSHA. They actually make things make worse in my industry not better. I’m in a very small industry between Commercial Diving & Commercial Fishing. We don’t have the money to follow the rules laid out for Commercial Diving. Our work is infinitely safer with Nitrox the rules are outdated and consider nitrox mixed gas. Requiring very expensive equipment on hand. Which isn’t necessary when you are not diving below 100ft. Luckily the Department of natural resources who manages what we harvest got in a dispute with OSHA over something and they refuse to give osha inspectors a ride out to our dive sites. Haven’t seen them in a decade. Eventually we got an exemption for nitrox. Then we took them to court and we were allowed to dive computers which are infinitely safer than dive tables in real world situations.
As long as it's not the executive who could never do the work being demanded if aaked, it's not a problem. Safety rules are inked in the lawsuits someone not doing the work was forced to pay so they don't get forced again.
@@MrJozza65 that would be OSHA in the USA probably. We had to take them to court several times because they were making my job less safe with rules that were written in 1970’s and never updated as training and technology advanced. I work in a Commercial Dive fishery. We had to fight them over Nitrox without a decompression chamber on site and being able to use dive computers. Nitrox and dive computers make diving infinitely safer vs. diving on air and trying to run repetitive dives 5 days a week.
My job 50 years ago in the USA. Rubber with a massive amount of oil and clay. Who would have thought? The mill rollers on my machine were the size of sofas and just waiting to pull you in. Feeding rubber into that screw is going to cost that guy some fingers.
Fascinating! Think about all the stuff we use and consume and how it’s made. Here it is. These are industrious and skilled folks doing what they can to get by. Obviously different labor standards…..
Yeahh, "1st world" countries really refined to let "3rd world" countries do all the hazardous and incredibly mind numbing stuff for almost no compensation... What a surprise, slavery still exists.
Aside from all the safety stuff, I mean, there are so many little things that I think could make the job a little less, I dunno, miserable? Hellish? Or more efficient? Like what in the hell is with all these small shallow aluminum bowls to move a batch from one place to another? At least its more efficient than just chucking the part eight feet across the room with your pliers... Or the batch that got carried up the stairs (in another small aluminum bowl of course) and dumped on the floor, only for the two guys to grab them by hand and toss them one or two at a time into the furnace. How bout a damn shovel? Or some rudimentary wheel barrow? Im just thinking low tech here...
I work in automation - in a highly industrialized first world country - and the reason a lot of processes (still) aren't automated is not because it wouldn't be technically possible or more efficient, but because it is often times (still) more cost effective to hire a worker to do certain tasks. In essence, that tells you that it must be cheaper to pay those people for the extra time or hire an extra worker to haul stuff around in a tiny bowl and pick stuff up by hand than it would be buying them a wheel barrow or a shovel. This in turn tells how little these people must be making and what the labor market there must look like when people are willing to take those jobs for that pay...
@@nicoj9984 Roger that, good point, and thank you for the insight. It's like so little money is made, the currency denominations aren't small enough to pay a person by the day if they wanted it or needed it. Like one of those guys would work a whole day and would not have earned a whole "cent" yet.
@@nicoj9984brother, just stfu. They could build a wheelbarrow for pennies in this country, these people make several dollars a day... Every day. You may have made the dumbest comment on the Internet. Congrats. Tell me you DONT work in automation without telling me. 😅🤡
Grandpa said our factories were probs cleaner and better maintained. But he was born in 1936 so I don't know how'd he would know. The old man is pretty far gone tho so don't blame him. I straight up steal money from his wallet in front of him when my mom isn't around
My grandparents were born in the 1910s and lived in the UK. Grandma worked in cotton. Grandad was an engineer who worked in wool first, then cotton. Both said the mills were spotlessly clean. In the mid-20th century, the bosses brought cheap labour over from south Asia and employed them initially on the night shift. They worked hard but never cleaned anything down at the end of their shift. When the OG workers complained, cleaning down twice a day was made part of the day shift’s duties. This fuelled a lot of resentment among the native population who, although poor, took pride in their cleanliness and viewed being clean and tidy an important part of showing respect to others. If those early employers had cared for the community in which they operated they would have educated their new hires about how to integrate. But they didn’t, and this led to them being viewed as dirty and disrespectful. And for their part they would not have understood why the locals were hostile to them. Someone is bound to say it was simply racism. To those I'll say that my grandad was a keen cricketer and through that he befriended people who moved here from the Caribbean. My grandparents could often be found socialising at the local West Indian Club.
Rubber milling is still done the same today yes there are safety stops on the machine but your hand will be crushed before it ever stops. This is done every day in the USA. not everything can be made to accommodate the inexperienced. This allows a person to excel in this job and not worry about being replaced,
14:50 - 29:04 - Why are parts on the floor ? Is there some reason that all parts are deposited/thrown/dropped on floor? No parts bins? Casted/heated parts on a dirt floor, I can understand. Does someone have an informed answer?
It is absolute poverty. These poor people don't use workbenches, they don't use personal protective equipment, they work dressed like beggars, sitting on the floor, barefoot, amidst garbage and dirt. I imagine the number of accidents that happen there.
@@user-no7mz1pb2f bruh................my fore fathers and brothers in trade had to use a kite with a string and a glass jar with a key attached to it to gather electricity from lightning........now that's manly...........
And by the way, find out how all this hell started, with Purdue Pharma's Oxycontin (owned by the Sackler family) that got doctors and pain clinics to prescribe and sell Oxycontin for pain that doesn't need this remedy. Search, there is a lot of material about such "legal" drugs approved by the FDA in a corrupt way, and the Sacklers and all the managers of Purdue Pharma knew what this was about. They never set foot in a jail
I am very well traveled and let me tell you, there’s also a drug epidemic in their country. Yes, even yours. Syrian Captagon, South African quaaludes, Chinese meth, Mexican heroin, North Korean hash, they are everywhere including their source countries. Drugs are popular because life sucks and drugs feel great, no one is immune to their draw.
These people sure waste a lot of time and effort because they toss everything on the ground and then have to pick it up again. And has no one there ever heard of a shovel?
I love ordering parts from 3rd parties for my car they dont make parts for anymore. Surely it doesnt effect my enthusiasm for my automotive hobbies. Not at all 🙃. Those parts are definitely up to spec. Each and every one is exactly the same size as they should be 🙃
Here we start of in an Indian "Factory" - a dirty disorganized, dangerous shop populated my kids, likely under-age, working for small wages. Great advertisement of the deterioration of India compared to the State when the British ruled.
They refer as an apprentiship, you say child labour. Either way, they learn a skill even though a normal education is unattainable. Unlike the british, where unemployment rules, Those colonial days are long gone fortunately.
They get to learn work ethic and make a little bit of money for their family, whats wrong with that? What if the mom also works because the kids are able to be at the factory instead of at home?
@@johnjrudd4591 the wrong is that they barely do any money at all and are exploted, not suprised if they pay with other things instead of money... not in vain its called explotation... this kind of jobs in those countries are usually for poor, low-middle class people
That opening scene with hands so close to crushing rollers made me so nervous. EDIT, now the pounders, and exposed spinning cogs and pulleys. Manglers all.
I don’t understand why everything is thrown on the floor, only to be picked up by hand for the next process. Why not use trays on trolleys that could be moved efficiently?
10/10 would watch again, look at how happy those shoeless kids are working in that factory that I'm sure doesn't keep a safety record, but they'll probably have a better outcome than the kids in public school here in the states, I'll bet those kids know what a woman is, and which bathroom to use😂😂😂
Dangerous but it keeps men working to support a family. In time things will progress to be safer. Good job At least the government isn't paying out welfare like in America.
Wow these men and children are working without gloves, eye protection, ear protection, barefoot or wearing open toe shoes. They are very skilled and tough factory workers.
Read 'The Jungle' by Upton Sinclair about the meat packing industry in the US in the late 1800's. Conditions were like in these vids, but they were handling meat.
I'm 2 seconds in and I can already tell this is going to be a series of near-death videos. The first guy is going to come out the other end 1 millimeter thick and it's going to take a long time to clean the machine.
love all the child labor, if only the US would remove all the could labor laws the US could compete on the global market. Repeal child labor laws now....
What a tragedy: children working with dangerous chemicals and equipment. These criminals exploit the work of poor children, in an unhealthy and dangerous place, and without the use of personal protective equipment.
A simple mechanism that would stop those rollers if touched by human skin could be installed and simply started again by a foot peddle, of course this is not installed here, why? Because life is cheap in that country,
Now most of you can understand why the US has exacting manufacturing and metallurgical standards for the use of stuff like those nuts in manufacturing things such as airplanes and vehicles.
So inefficient some of these processes. Couldn’t possibly pay well. And I’m sure doesn’t. Not mention safety issues. Still respect for Amy hard working man
I really admire the skill and workmanship of this kind of labor but I get upset and sick when I see these childs performing hard works, instead of being in school Bad fpr you. .
Chances are, boys in these shops spend more time with their fathers, than children in the so called western world, being prepared for BS jobs in school.
you all get into an accident and there’s twenty workers breathing in the dust from sanding your paint for blending. that’s TODAY. ain’t no better here, we just hide it better, not to mention In the US we real good at seeing or not seeing what we want.
I work in HSE and videos like this are like my version of SAW and Final Destination. Safety rules are inked in blood, never forget it.
HSE?
@@mi5jason In the UK, Health and Safety Executive
@@MrJozza65 Where I’m from you would be OSHA. They actually make things make worse in my industry not better.
I’m in a very small industry between Commercial Diving & Commercial Fishing. We don’t have the money to follow the rules laid out for Commercial Diving.
Our work is infinitely safer with Nitrox the rules are outdated and consider nitrox mixed gas. Requiring very expensive equipment on hand. Which isn’t necessary when you are not diving below 100ft.
Luckily the Department of natural resources who manages what we harvest got in a dispute with OSHA over something and they refuse to give osha inspectors a ride out to our dive sites. Haven’t seen them in a decade.
Eventually we got an exemption for nitrox. Then we took them to court and we were allowed to dive computers which are infinitely safer than dive tables in real world situations.
As long as it's not the executive who could never do the work being demanded if aaked, it's not a problem.
Safety rules are inked in the lawsuits someone not doing the work was forced to pay so they don't get forced again.
@@MrJozza65 that would be OSHA in the USA probably.
We had to take them to court several times because they were making my job less safe with rules that were written in 1970’s and never updated as training and technology advanced. I work in a Commercial Dive fishery. We had to fight them over Nitrox without a decompression chamber on site and being able to use dive computers.
Nitrox and dive computers make diving infinitely safer vs. diving on air and trying to run repetitive dives 5 days a week.
Who doesn’t want to work around unguarded flywheels!! Dream job!!!
Have you ever seen what pressure rollers can do to a human arm?
And slops! No safety boots.
The machine with the screw inside, with the guy feeding it rubber!! Omg!!
All he had to do was use a stick . stupid .
Right? I'm like, give the man a stick!
My daughter was watching it with me and I told her, that’s how you lose fingers!
@budman76191 yeah!! Like this guy's boss would rather have his fingers in the rubber then a wooden stick!
I worked in a factory like this in the UK in the 70s. I constantly raised the safety issues and was ignored.
We exported the problems.
My job 50 years ago in the USA. Rubber with a massive amount of oil and clay. Who would have thought? The mill rollers on my machine were the size of sofas and just waiting to pull you in. Feeding rubber into that screw is going to cost that guy some fingers.
Looking at the safety protocols id imagine our fingerless homie would be dead of sepsis
What on earth is he making?
@@motortraction I guess they are coolant pipes for automotive industry
@@MrJozza65 yes, thank you- I'm afraid I could not wait until the the end before posting my inane comment.
@@motortraction I think it's some kind of neo-nazi jack off machine.
THANK YOU, OSHA AND EPA!!!
It turns out that my job doesn't suck after all....
....As much. Your job still sucks😅
That’s why I watch these 😄
The machine at the beginning of the video is often referred to as a "mangle." For a reason.
Dont wear gloves around them.
Or ties
I'll never complain again with my mostly automated job making $30 per hr.
Yeah right lol
Fascinating! Think about all the stuff we use and consume and how it’s made. Here it is. These are industrious and skilled folks doing what they can to get by. Obviously different labor standards…..
Yeahh, "1st world" countries really refined to let "3rd world" countries do all the hazardous and incredibly mind numbing stuff for almost no compensation...
What a surprise, slavery still exists.
At least you guys made quality stuff. I'm trying to be positive here with the horrible working conditions and the child labor and oh Jesus.
Aside from all the safety stuff, I mean, there are so many little things that I think could make the job a little less, I dunno, miserable? Hellish? Or more efficient?
Like what in the hell is with all these small shallow aluminum bowls to move a batch from one place to another? At least its more efficient than just chucking the part eight feet across the room with your pliers...
Or the batch that got carried up the stairs (in another small aluminum bowl of course) and dumped on the floor, only for the two guys to grab them by hand and toss them one or two at a time into the furnace. How bout a damn shovel? Or some rudimentary wheel barrow? Im just thinking low tech here...
I work in automation - in a highly industrialized first world country - and the reason a lot of processes (still) aren't automated is not because it wouldn't be technically possible or more efficient, but because it is often times (still) more cost effective to hire a worker to do certain tasks. In essence, that tells you that it must be cheaper to pay those people for the extra time or hire an extra worker to haul stuff around in a tiny bowl and pick stuff up by hand than it would be buying them a wheel barrow or a shovel. This in turn tells how little these people must be making and what the labor market there must look like when people are willing to take those jobs for that pay...
@@nicoj9984 Roger that, good point, and thank you for the insight. It's like so little money is made, the currency denominations aren't small enough to pay a person by the day if they wanted it or needed it. Like one of those guys would work a whole day and would not have earned a whole "cent" yet.
@@nicoj9984brother, just stfu. They could build a wheelbarrow for pennies in this country, these people make several dollars a day... Every day. You may have made the dumbest comment on the Internet. Congrats. Tell me you DONT work in automation without telling me. 😅🤡
@@npc5zgood point to the dumbest thing ever said? You think a laborer paid daily is cheaper than a $2 wheelbarrow that lasts months if not years? 🤦
Humans are cheaper than shovels and wheelbarrows
Rotten rubber… I can’t imagine living this life… stay safe Lads and God bless!
Which god? That multi handed elephant one?
The god of screwing people around.... probably.....
@@frenchyroastifyWhere did you hear that from???????
Could have been any factory in America in the 1920's 30's. Glad we have moved beyond that.
Grandpa said our factories were probs cleaner and better maintained. But he was born in 1936 so I don't know how'd he would know. The old man is pretty far gone tho so don't blame him. I straight up steal money from his wallet in front of him when my mom isn't around
@@AG-en5yyou're a piece of shit for doing that
My grandparents were born in the 1910s and lived in the UK. Grandma worked in cotton. Grandad was an engineer who worked in wool first, then cotton. Both said the mills were spotlessly clean.
In the mid-20th century, the bosses brought cheap labour over from south Asia and employed them initially on the night shift. They worked hard but never cleaned anything down at the end of their shift. When the OG workers complained, cleaning down twice a day was made part of the day shift’s duties.
This fuelled a lot of resentment among the native population who, although poor, took pride in their cleanliness and viewed being clean and tidy an important part of showing respect to others.
If those early employers had cared for the community in which they operated they would have educated their new hires about how to integrate. But they didn’t, and this led to them being viewed as dirty and disrespectful. And for their part they would not have understood why the locals were hostile to them.
Someone is bound to say it was simply racism. To those I'll say that my grandad was a keen cricketer and through that he befriended people who moved here from the Caribbean. My grandparents could often be found socialising at the local West Indian Club.
@@AG-en5y you are beyond scum for stealing like that
Rubber milling is still done the same today yes there are safety stops on the machine but your hand will be crushed before it ever stops. This is done every day in the USA. not everything can be made to accommodate the inexperienced. This allows a person to excel in this job and not worry about being replaced,
Everyone of these videos I start by thinking "ugh, wtf are they making?" and by the end I think "no shit eh, you can do that?"
You think they watch videos from different countries and make jokes about how big babies we all are?😂😂😂😂😂
Remember, always lift with straight legs & let your back do all the work.
Lift with your back, and twist/jerk at the same time.
It's nice to see children learning a trade at such a young age.
child labor always gives me the warm fuzzys
خطر على هؤلاء الأطفال الصغار! أنا حزين لأجلهم!😢😢
I’m always curious as to why you never see a video of socks n shoes being made on here.
14:50 - 29:04 - Why are parts on the floor ? Is there some reason that all parts are deposited/thrown/dropped on floor? No parts bins? Casted/heated parts on a dirt floor, I can understand. Does someone have an informed answer?
It is absolute poverty. These poor people don't use workbenches, they don't use personal protective equipment, they work dressed like beggars, sitting on the floor, barefoot, amidst garbage and dirt. I imagine the number of accidents that happen there.
Yes, they are dirt poor. They just can't afford it.
food industry machines
Yes, it is a junk shop.
Central Asia: where the only thing thriving is corruption and incompetence.
I wonder what the frequency of blood curdling screams is in this place is? Atleast weekly
4 minutes in. I would use a stick to push that stuff in a screw machine, not my hand.
......................dude be a man.....................
@@HBelectrician And I intend to keep it that way.
@@HBelectricianbetter a man than a pancake.
@@HBelectricianyou’re a sparky, you wouldn’t know what its like to be a man 😂 bending conduit all day is “real man work”
@@user-no7mz1pb2f bruh................my fore fathers and brothers in trade had to use a kite with a string and a glass jar with a key attached to it to gather electricity from lightning........now that's manly...........
In those countries u have dangerous machines and appalling working conditions. In the USA you have a fentanyl epidemic
And by the way, find out how all this hell started, with Purdue Pharma's Oxycontin (owned by the Sackler family) that got doctors and pain clinics to prescribe and sell Oxycontin for pain that doesn't need this remedy. Search, there is a lot of material about such "legal" drugs approved by the FDA in a corrupt way, and the Sacklers and all the managers of Purdue Pharma knew what this was about.
They never set foot in a jail
I am very well traveled and let me tell you, there’s also a drug epidemic in their country. Yes, even yours. Syrian Captagon, South African quaaludes, Chinese meth, Mexican heroin, North Korean hash, they are everywhere including their source countries. Drugs are popular because life sucks and drugs feel great, no one is immune to their draw.
@@ew1974 No more heroin from Mexico its all fentanyl now.
There is a heroin and aids epidemic in pakistan too, plus the terrible woring condition (and islam)
@@ew1974 The Mexican cartels dont even deal with heroin anymore its all fentanyl now.
Im a pipefiter and I have made the steel tubes that they are using to form the rubber tube around.
And you expect me to save the environment by drinking through a paper straw? 🤔
No,
Yes the climate cult expects this from all of us.
One ficking turtle does too much coke and we all have to suffer lol
@@alanmacnally5472 Franklin is a fucken menace 😂👌
👃____
That's when you realize it's never been about the environment. It's all about money.
These people sure waste a lot of time and effort because they toss everything on the ground and then have to pick it up again. And has no one there ever heard of a shovel?
Or workbenches, or hoppers, or trash cans...the list is endless.
The emphasis on safety is impressive...
😂
what's more impressive is there not playing with cell phones
The happyness manager of this company is on a long long loooong sabbatical vacation for some reasons.....
So this is what my extended car warranty looks like???
Just like The "Good Old Days"...Here in the West...
Yes these people are trying to catch up. Whats your point?
They had a 2000 year head start
Just with less shit all over everything.
Those rollers scare the crap out of me. One piece of loose clothing gets caught, and you are spaghetti.
Well maybe lasagne.
@@McAVITYourWay. Or pizza.
Beefaroni?
Nah u go from 3D to 2D
Как всегда техника безопасности на высоте 😂😅 прекрасное видео 🎉
This factory after the latest safety inspection: "All"s Good!"
the drawing bench needs to be in a museum.
getting ready for the big tariff
I wouldn't think life expectancy over there is that great. People with heart conditions, lung problems etc. are very common
the kids are trapped, it's handed down from father to son so the kids get stuck in a rut and never get enough education to get the hell out of it
Not to mention the caste system, which guarantees they'll never improve their lives, regardless of education.
This is education. Learning many skills is far more beneficial to humans than learning what your teacher does in the bedroom.
The shop I work at got hit with a 16k osha violation for not wearing safety glasses while on lunch!
Sesame seeds man. They can cost you an eye.
Yet this violation can cost you an arm and a leg.
@@RKroese or corn and peanuts ricocheting out of the toilet as you poop. That will poke-out an eye with ease.
I can hardly get my kid to clean his room these kids are wicked skilled 👌
glad to see safety sandals
I love ordering parts from 3rd parties for my car they dont make parts for anymore. Surely it doesnt effect my enthusiasm for my automotive hobbies. Not at all 🙃. Those parts are definitely up to spec. Each and every one is exactly the same size as they should be 🙃
Where do they sell the hoses, AutoZone?
5:48 First time i have ever gotten a chub watching a Indian work.....I guess there is a first for everything.
Here we start of in an Indian "Factory" - a dirty disorganized, dangerous shop populated my kids, likely under-age, working for small wages. Great advertisement of the deterioration of India compared to the State when the British ruled.
They refer as an apprentiship, you say child labour. Either way, they learn a skill even though a normal education is unattainable. Unlike the british, where unemployment rules, Those colonial days are long gone fortunately.
Ahhh, it's good to see child labor in sweatshops is alive and well in 2024.
It keeps them off the streets in the daytime.
least they got something to do instead of Facebook
The children yearn for the factories
They get to learn work ethic and make a little bit of money for their family, whats wrong with that? What if the mom also works because the kids are able to be at the factory instead of at home?
@@johnjrudd4591 the wrong is that they barely do any money at all and are exploted, not suprised if they pay with other things instead of money... not in vain its called explotation... this kind of jobs in those countries are usually for poor, low-middle class people
What’s the first guy doing? Making rubber or something? Not sure what it is.
That opening scene with hands so close to crushing rollers made me so nervous. EDIT, now the pounders, and exposed spinning cogs and pulleys. Manglers all.
They don't see the dirt mixed in their work as a Hazzard wow ...
Those machines are so old, I wonder how many times they double tap and how many fingers have been lost ?
I don’t understand why everything is thrown on the floor, only to be picked up by hand for the next process. Why not use trays on trolleys that could be moved efficiently?
10/10 would watch again, look at how happy those shoeless kids are working in that factory that I'm sure doesn't keep a safety record, but they'll probably have a better outcome than the kids in public school here in the states, I'll bet those kids know what a woman is, and which bathroom to use😂😂😂
Here you see the high cost of cheap products.
I used to work Ward capstan lathes 50 years ago in UK factories.
Yes me at 15 years old WW2 finnish.🇬🇧👍
Dangerous but it keeps men working to support a family. In time things will progress to be safer. Good job At least the government isn't paying out welfare like in America.
Thank you so much
What are they making in the first part of the video? The curved rubber things.
I think these are coolant hoses for engines
Maybe big rig hose
Is the boss chill? You guys hiring?
I love that the gear cutting machine is still marked "SOLD"
Thanks 🙏🙏🙏
😂
Wow, real horrifying working conditions... As if no one would really care about the lifes and well-being of most people.
Wow these men and children are working without gloves, eye protection, ear protection, barefoot or wearing open toe shoes. They are very skilled and tough factory workers.
So this explains what happened to historical machines after they were initially retired.
Yep. These are retired western machines. Which is a bit infuriating, id love to have one of those machine lathes
Nice vulcanizing 👀
Information on exactly what's being made?
Nuts .... and another video seems to be railway track nails that pin the tracks onto sleepers.
These skilled workers are good! But I think OSHA would have shut it down 😮
Osha happens to be the name of the factory owner’s brother. He says everything’s okay and to get back to work.
Yu semngat kejar thr😅🎉
Read 'The Jungle' by Upton Sinclair about the meat packing industry in the US in the late 1800's. Conditions were like in these vids, but they were handling meat.
Giant liquorice sticks 👍
You dont have to be crazy to work here, but if you do, it'll definitely make you nuts
Im like…. Why not add like a bucket or cart at end if chutes? Would be moving more parts faster.
I'll never bitch about paying eight bucks for a hose again.
You should see the videos where they are manufacturing sheath knives. They’re excellent.
Thanks
Apparently you've never used one
Thank you for making all this stuff and stay safe, brave, man 👨 of other countries.
Thanks
Not only unsafe but also highly inefficient!
I'm 2 seconds in and I can already tell this is going to be a series of near-death videos. The first guy is going to come out the other end 1 millimeter thick and it's going to take a long time to clean the machine.
The quality of those gears must be top notch. Lots of quality control in that factory.
Now I don't wonder why the parts I buy are such crap.
love all the child labor, if only the US would remove all the could labor laws the US could compete on the global market. Repeal child labor laws now....
Great work
Thank you so much 😀
The machines are barely in working conditions.. I hope they all get new ones
They could try cleaning and maintaining them.
Safety's first :D
Whatever they earn in wages, they deserve it and more. Way back in the day, factory.
What a tragedy: children working with dangerous chemicals and equipment. These criminals exploit the work of poor children, in an unhealthy and dangerous place, and without the use of personal protective equipment.
True
better to work than do drugs and do stupid things
Результаты английской колониальной системы.
In 3rd world countries where Life is cheaper now than ever before ?. Really ?
There are many things in life that are not fair.
Last video was nuts
Thanks
10:00 what are those??
A simple mechanism that would stop those rollers if touched by human skin could be installed and simply started again by a foot peddle, of course this is not installed here, why? Because life is cheap in that country,
Here is the answer why the range rover has so shitty reliability.
How they get those machines were they just sitting there
They stole them from the ancient Egyptian pyramids.
The TEMU ad in middle was painful.
the liquid in the third video was the tears of safety people and OSHA inspectors
Anyone know what country this is?
Now most of you can understand why the US has exacting manufacturing and metallurgical standards for the use of stuff like those nuts in manufacturing things such as airplanes and vehicles.
I'm sure that boiler has had all safeties checked biweekly.
The little kid on the lathe has been doing it four 8 years now
Would it kill someone to actually explain what were seeing being made,other than rubber bendy hose of somesort ,or metal disk
Even the camera man is risking his life in that place
Great life for a 12 year old.
So inefficient some of these processes. Couldn’t possibly pay well. And I’m sure doesn’t. Not mention safety issues. Still respect for Amy hard working man
Long shelve shirts while operating a lathe ? I saw a man lose a arm doing that, it wasn't a pretty site 😮
The fourth one is nuts.
I like to try and find this stuff for sale online
I really admire the skill and workmanship of this kind of labor but I get upset and sick when I see these childs performing hard works, instead of being in school Bad fpr you. .
Chances are, boys in these shops spend more time with their fathers, than children in the so called western world, being prepared for BS jobs in school.
Don't need to go to school when all you're gonna do when you grow up is clean silicone hoses.
I always wondered how a Plumbus was made
you all get into an accident and there’s twenty workers breathing in the dust from sanding your paint for blending. that’s TODAY. ain’t no better here, we just hide it better, not to mention In the US we real good at seeing or not seeing what we want.