Inside The Coast Guard's Dirtiest Job | PopMech

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  • Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
  • Buoys guide ships into port--but who maintains these crucial floating beacons? Popular Mechanics spent a night and two days on a Coast Guard boat off the coast of New York watching a young crew labor to keep our maritime infrastructure afloat.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 343

  • @Csp499
    @Csp499 5 років тому +638

    "One unlucky soul must enter the air tube and clean it from within"
    I was that unlucky soul back in 2012. Second worst part of the job, second only to standing watch and studying for quals up til wee hours of the morning, catching about six minutes of sleep before having to wake up for work.
    Contrariwise, the best parts were the crew, the food, the fact that you're usually only out for a week or two at most, and the "morale fund" - Some parts of decommissioned buoys could be sold for scrap, and that money would be used by the crew to get hammered.

    • @carazo321
      @carazo321 4 роки тому +11

      Fun times indeed!! Never made it to a black hull.

    • @jamesjordan6005
      @jamesjordan6005 4 роки тому +8

      I was that unlucky boot too lol

    • @blackwatch6649
      @blackwatch6649 4 роки тому +8

      @Chris Smith Not enough, generally speaking; they're on the DOD pay scale so it depends on rank, time in service, etc.

    • @MaxStevenson-ih5ji
      @MaxStevenson-ih5ji 4 роки тому +1

      How are the lights on the buoy powered? I mean if it is designed to last for 2-3 years their must be some kind of motion magneto generator, am i right?

    • @woox200sx
      @woox200sx 4 роки тому +5

      @@MaxStevenson-ih5ji Wasn't there a solar panel on top?

  • @tarakanalad4
    @tarakanalad4 8 років тому +179

    the other side of coast guard you rarely see. to all buoy tenders crews out there you have my respect.

  • @flashretro1038
    @flashretro1038 4 роки тому +10

    My father was a lifer in the U.S.C.G. He pretty much did it all. His home movies from onboard Coast Guard cutters are jaw-dropping. From ice-breaking to Korea and Vietnam to crashing through enormous waves and rescues in horrible weather. The sea was in his veins.
    He was buried at sea out of Boston harbor in 2003 on board the cutter Pendant. A fitting end to his love of country and the deep oceans.
    Peace.

    • @christopherbradley4885
      @christopherbradley4885 4 роки тому

      Flash Retro I’m sure he’d rather be called a career coastie as a lifer is a “lazy ignorant fuck expecting retirement” as my Senior Chief used to say.

    • @matthewrinehart2367
      @matthewrinehart2367 3 роки тому

      Much respect, Semper Paratus!

  • @edgarbleikur1929
    @edgarbleikur1929 4 роки тому +525

    "The crew does not look back..." How dramatic...

    • @Thatcressidaguy
      @Thatcressidaguy 4 роки тому +8

      Hahaha that’s what I was thinkin

    • @TexMex421
      @TexMex421 4 роки тому +24

      Having worked the bridge on one of those ships I can guarantee the crew looks back, right left and in every other direction. Most Buoy's mark a shipping channel, and fixing one is like fixing a road sign on an active freeway. You really want to know what traffic is bearing down on you.

    • @silentwishs
      @silentwishs 4 роки тому +4

      All that was needed was “As the salted sea air splashes on there sun baked skin the crew does not look back.”

    • @davegordon6943
      @davegordon6943 4 роки тому

      @@TexMex421 100 tons or so wouldn't hurt too bad would it haha

    • @finscreenname
      @finscreenname 4 роки тому +4

      @@silentwishs All it needs is “As the salted sea air splashes on there sun baked skin, the whales spout water into a rainbow as the dolphins dance the crew does not look back.”

  • @televisionteevee
    @televisionteevee 13 років тому +417

    OMG - buoys are so fricken creepy!!! Something floating above tons of chain and a massive block anchoring it to the bottom. I could not get in the water near a buoy, just the thought of that massive chain hanging there all the way to the bottom - its just creepy!!

  • @seadoggiedog
    @seadoggiedog 15 років тому +87

    one of the best and worst jobs in the guard.still you somehow never forget the smell of buoy critters for as long as you live.somehow death is not as bas a smell as that

    • @tumadoireacht
      @tumadoireacht 4 роки тому +1

      I thought bird shit would be the worst for them

    • @KandiKlover
      @KandiKlover 3 роки тому +1

      @@tumadoireacht Nah the sun and salt water bakes that off. Barely has a smell.

  • @BladesRKing
    @BladesRKing 4 роки тому +3

    They only showed a few steps to the evolution. One of the more dangerous jobs in the CG, heavy weights, tension on the cross decks wires, tension on chain as sinker is retrieved...lots of moving parts and a good crew can make it seem effortless. Yes, I’ve been on many buoy tenders and you can’t daydream during these evolutions.

  • @machielvanmierlo7761
    @machielvanmierlo7761 4 роки тому +6

    I did this work in Holland.
    Fun to see how you guys do it! We only had 4 guys on deck, and washed everything with high pressure. Also we never heated & hammered the shackle. We just inserted a pin, then heated & bent it. Made it much easier to remove the shackle later on. Also meant that we could reuse the shackle.

    • @TheWorldisaLIE2
      @TheWorldisaLIE2 3 роки тому +1

      the U.S. government doesn't care about saving money

    • @robvanessen2925
      @robvanessen2925 2 роки тому

      Exact wat ik dacht....erg veel man aan dek en een nogal erg omslachtige manier van werken. Ik ken dit van de Scheepvaartdienst.....wat een luxe zeg, al die gasten die ernaar staan te kijken....

  • @roysnider3456
    @roysnider3456 4 роки тому +1

    I was in training with several Coast Guardsmen and had heard about these tenders and the air tube it’s nice to finally see it in action.

  • @blaster1012
    @blaster1012 6 років тому +16

    1959 was when as an apprentice I was the dude that cleaned out the bouy the sea peters were nasty My motivation for going to Radioman school Yes

  • @astarsteve
    @astarsteve 15 років тому +2

    I enjoyed working ATON. First unit out of boot camp in 1976, first unit out of OCS in 1987. Things have changed over the years, but it still looks fun.

  • @pofmail2794
    @pofmail2794 3 роки тому

    I was a cook for seven years uscg. Did tours on two buoy tenders. Papaw and Madrona, now decommissioned and are reefs I believe. Watching this video brings back a lot of memories, thanks for posting.

  • @seaningram4434
    @seaningram4434 9 років тому +37

    That Is a BIG BUOY! Getting that thing on and off the deck is the dangerous part, compared to cleaning it, from watching this. Can't they wear something over their mouth and nose so they won't be overcome by the smell when they go up the hole? I know they had better have safety goggles on and rubber gloves.
    I would have liked to have been in the USCG, though Thyroid medication and flat-feet kept me out of the 4 Branches of the military. Air Force was my other choice that I wanted to go to.
    I appreciate the USCG and what they do on the Water and In the Air and the Shores :)

  • @NoobiiPower
    @NoobiiPower 13 років тому +17

    Awww, poor rookie :(

  • @dwightstewart7181
    @dwightstewart7181 4 роки тому +3

    This might be the dirtiest, but definitely not the worst. That, in my opinion, goes to the ice breakers. Weeks at sea in freezing cold weather, hearing the metal hull almost endlessly crush through ice, is not my idea of a luxury cruise. Hell, it's almost enough to drive you crazy.

  • @verruxlunox8438
    @verruxlunox8438 4 роки тому +1

    Brutal
    Mad respect!!

  • @hadra814
    @hadra814 4 роки тому +2

    wait i didn't know they make a sound as the waves increase in size. crazy

  • @adambamf9365
    @adambamf9365 4 роки тому +1

    i love hearing a buoy's whistle makes you feel like dust

  • @andrewimray337
    @andrewimray337 2 роки тому

    I really enjoy carrying out relights, good weather or bad, the gopro footage is excellent 👌

  • @hrm350694
    @hrm350694 4 роки тому

    On board the CGC WHITE SUMAC (WLM 540), Key West, FL from 63-64, 2 yrs. Did all lighthouses and buoys from Miami to Fort Jefferson plus delivered water to Fort Jefferson.

  • @williammarcus5438
    @williammarcus5438 2 роки тому

    spent 3 years on black hulls, largest was a 10x56 ocean buoy with a 10 ton rock and 60 shots of chain, that was in alaska in the 80s on an old 180 cgc sedge wlb 402, dam i miss that boat

  • @willwalker2212
    @willwalker2212 4 роки тому +11

    I swear it’s preannouced “boy”

    • @dxb338
      @dxb338 4 роки тому +4

      at least he said gunnel and not gun whale

    • @HydroSnips
      @HydroSnips 4 роки тому +1

      It is, by most normal English speakers...

    • @douglasharre7156
      @douglasharre7156 4 роки тому +1

      You are quite correct, but it's a common way of saying that word by Americans (and no other English speakers)....

  • @Nikkk6969
    @Nikkk6969 4 роки тому +2

    If I’m not mistaken, there’s a solar panel above the light. It would need batteries to store the electricity for night so wouldn’t they need to check those and what type of batteries do they use?

    • @cgmason7568
      @cgmason7568 4 роки тому

      They might of skipped showing it

  • @rougetoby4397
    @rougetoby4397 4 роки тому +3

    THE BOOOOEY 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @Lukesp00k89
    @Lukesp00k89 3 роки тому

    Can't wait to enlist

  • @God_Bless_President_Trump
    @God_Bless_President_Trump 4 роки тому

    No nonsense coast guard work! Go coasties!

  • @gregspoony7691
    @gregspoony7691 4 роки тому +2

    I miss working on the water and the coast, It was the best even in the cold. worked on a dredging barge. 80 hour weeks and I fucking miss it.

    • @TheWorldisaLIE2
      @TheWorldisaLIE2 3 роки тому

      what is it, just being so close to nature and on the sea that has a mystifying allure?

  • @azntranc3951
    @azntranc3951 12 років тому +10

    what about climbing aboard a buoy during a storm with really high waves?!

  • @justmee9441
    @justmee9441 3 роки тому

    My first Cutter was a 180' Black Hull : USCGC Sasafrass
    My second Cutter was a 225' Black Hull and I am a Plank Owner : USCGC Walnut.
    1997 - 2003 SN/FN/DC3- DC2

  • @johnvonhorn2942
    @johnvonhorn2942 4 роки тому +1

    In the US navy they shout "hooyah", in the coastguard it's, "booyah" / "buoyah" (southern dialect)

  • @ShinnZaw
    @ShinnZaw 4 роки тому +4

    Coast Guard Personal : we are doing the dirtiest job
    Government Officials : hold my beer

    • @matthewrinehart2367
      @matthewrinehart2367 3 роки тому

      Government Officials: I'll give you something to cry about, How'd you like to go to Iraq!

  • @WimsicleStranger
    @WimsicleStranger 4 роки тому

    I just like how the bouy is several tons worth of metal and there's just those two dudes 'kinda sorta' holding onto the rope like their 300+ pound combined weight will do anything to influence several tons of steel.

  • @peugteobike
    @peugteobike 15 років тому +2

    I hav always wanted to climb on board a buoy

  • @geomodelrailroader
    @geomodelrailroader 12 років тому +1

    Buoy's are the guardians of the sea with out them boats are sunk. on a Dirty Jobs episode called Buoy Cleaner Mike (Mr. Dirty) Row went with the Coast Guard and knocked barnacles off the Buoys in San Francisco Bay.

  • @mattbartley2843
    @mattbartley2843 4 роки тому

    Where was the part about chasing the seals and sea lions off the buoy? IME they're usually all over these.
    Except for critical parts like the horn air intakes and corroded chain links, I'm surprised they bother with scraping off the slime and barnacles. More will be right back within a couple months.

    • @matthewrinehart2367
      @matthewrinehart2367 3 роки тому

      How about the part where you're killing marine life by tossing the used batteries in the water.

  • @seamusl4804
    @seamusl4804 5 років тому +200

    am i the only one who has a fear of bouys

    • @KevintheRhea
      @KevintheRhea 4 роки тому +19

      Submechanophobia.

    • @taekwondotime
      @taekwondotime 4 роки тому +30

      What creeps me out about buoys is that I don't know what's underneath. A buoy is a sign of a hazard under the water, but you don't know what the hazard is, or how far beneath the surface it is. It could be rocks, could be a sunken ship, could be anything. It might be 50 feet below the surface, 10 feet below, 2 feet below, etc... You never know for sure where the hazard is.

    • @taekwondotime
      @taekwondotime 4 роки тому +7

      @@simonburkeisable Yeah. Although I was referring mainly to the "danger" buoys. The ones that mark hazards in the water. Getting too close to a buoy can mean bye bye ship (whatever you're in).

    • @zoonrooner3697
      @zoonrooner3697 4 роки тому

      NO

    • @ccheckss
      @ccheckss 4 роки тому +2

      Taekwondo Time it’s indicating danger because ships go like 1/4th underwater, and if a shipwreck or a large rock is underwater, you’re ship will get stuck or sink.

  • @gregsiska8599
    @gregsiska8599 4 роки тому

    Real grunt work, that.

  • @darumadad5611
    @darumadad5611 4 роки тому +1

    Was another lucky individual who had to "shoot the tube". Nothing like buoy critters going down your shirt and pants!

  • @snakemandude4472
    @snakemandude4472 Рік тому

    I think the WLM-540 was a good cutter.

  • @deafmusician2
    @deafmusician2 4 роки тому

    I find the wave whistle is quite amusing for some reason (I'm sure amusement fades QUICK in real life)

  • @bd9712
    @bd9712 4 роки тому

    Cool.
    Learned something.
    Thanks

  • @chaosinsurgency6636
    @chaosinsurgency6636 3 роки тому

    Forget about to brazil your going into the buoye

  • @TimberWolf21
    @TimberWolf21 4 роки тому

    0:25 THRILLER!!!

  • @Cola64
    @Cola64 4 роки тому +2

    Mike Rowe "Been there done that"

  • @nicvanorton6795
    @nicvanorton6795 4 роки тому

    Always wanted to know about this.. cool

  • @mmatys220
    @mmatys220 4 роки тому

    Is it just me, or is that replacement chain much thinner than the original? Was it the growth that made it look that big?

  • @jojogray328
    @jojogray328 4 роки тому +1

    Is that saying really 35 ft long or is it 35 feet tall? If so that is a huge buoy. Hopefully I spelled that right.

  • @jamesjordan6005
    @jamesjordan6005 4 роки тому

    He's right about one thing, cleaning that air tube is a shitty job - been there, done that.

  • @TheTopCommenter
    @TheTopCommenter 3 роки тому +2

    Yea I can approve it because I was there 👍🏻

  • @surferdude8086
    @surferdude8086 4 роки тому +1

    57° water is trunkable. 🤙

  • @myperspective5091
    @myperspective5091 4 роки тому

    They could design a catamaran barge with a tapered gap between the hulls to funnel and collect the buoys against a vertical tilting bed.
    The bed would be mounted in the center of the boat so the buoys could be strapped down and then tilted down onto the deck, where they could then be serviced.
    A set of fork lift style arms could be mounted to the bed to help stabilize the buoys before they are locked down.

  • @spaarm
    @spaarm 4 роки тому

    “While the other deckhand leans over the deck and puts his torso between the ship and buoy” = reaching out with a hook from way back on the ship

    • @matthewrinehart2367
      @matthewrinehart2367 3 роки тому

      Mock all you want. That shit could smash you like a bug. It's not like standing on land.

  • @cotedazure
    @cotedazure 4 роки тому

    I just watched Jaws last night on Netflix and suddenly this shows up in my YT feed the next morning. I swear they're just trolling us now.

    • @gerdacoonan7250
      @gerdacoonan7250 4 роки тому +1

      . . . beware the cookies, oh, and in this case, the cockles !!!, Cheers.

  • @shaunmcfarland5819
    @shaunmcfarland5819 4 роки тому

    2020 been crazy huh

  • @skippymon
    @skippymon 4 роки тому

    You say 'boo-ey' I say 'boy'

  • @eathand4
    @eathand4 4 роки тому +1

    god im on a bouy tender rn and we go underway to work on bouys soon they’re gonna make me crawl up the hole

  • @finscreenname
    @finscreenname 4 роки тому

    18,000lb concrete block?

  • @toastrecon
    @toastrecon 4 роки тому

    I wonder if those right-angled panels in the buoy are designed to be radar corner reflectors?

    • @matthewrinehart2367
      @matthewrinehart2367 3 роки тому

      Yes, because they want the buoys to be invisible to radar.

  • @อาคมมากบุญ-ภ7ฐ

    ใช้เวลานานหลายปี

  • @loosescrewfishing5236
    @loosescrewfishing5236 4 роки тому

    Once me and some people I met at the beach decided to swim out to the log boom that kept boats away from the beach. So we get out there and there are these big steel balls that are chained to the bottom of the lake and I hate anything sticking up from below the water so I was holding on to the log boom for dear life not to mention the seaweed sticking up a few yards away. No way in hell am I doing that again.

  • @fuffoon
    @fuffoon 4 роки тому

    I never knew that they were so large.

  • @franknbeans7745
    @franknbeans7745 4 роки тому

    intresting

  • @moncorp1
    @moncorp1 4 роки тому

    If thats as bad as it gets, they're gonna be alright. I was expecting something much nastier.

  • @dunodisko2217
    @dunodisko2217 4 роки тому +1

    Episode 251 of why the fuck is this in my recommended.

  • @swampfizz
    @swampfizz 6 років тому +1

    served on the SUNDEW WLB 404 Duluth Mn..Ice Breaker hee haw Keewanaw

    • @stevebell4906
      @stevebell4906 4 роки тому

      I overhauled the Sundew in The Chicago Shipyard in 1968

  • @rossparker8806
    @rossparker8806 4 роки тому +1

    Wait is this how bouy is pronounced in US English? It's literally just pronounced 'boy' in the U.K.

  • @CaptainCrap77
    @CaptainCrap77 4 роки тому

    Just some sea men hard at work

  • @silvanbakel8307
    @silvanbakel8307 4 роки тому +7

    Welcome to another episode of: why is this in my recommending

  • @donpetrey8007
    @donpetrey8007 4 роки тому

    Was aboard Woodrush WLB-407 Sitka Alaska Rose of the fleet E2-E4

  • @zaidhasan4881
    @zaidhasan4881 4 роки тому +1

    I always thought these things were like 3 ft tall lol

  • @badgerattoadhall
    @badgerattoadhall 12 років тому

    @Gareththedrummer its boo-ee in the midwest

  • @MarcusHelius
    @MarcusHelius 4 роки тому

    How do I get a job doing this?

  • @ghost_ship_supreme
    @ghost_ship_supreme 4 роки тому

    So do they not replace any chain or anchor below a certain point?

    • @tomschmidt3165
      @tomschmidt3165 2 роки тому

      The portion of the chain that rides up and down (chafes) against the bottom, ie: sand/rock, wears the most and is replaced as needed. I served on 3 180's during my 20 year career. Hazardous work with no hazardous pay.

  • @ag4103
    @ag4103 3 роки тому

    104 people were those unlucky souls

  • @pozionmynd
    @pozionmynd 12 років тому +4

    lol wtf is a boooey

    • @SpiacyLos
      @SpiacyLos 7 років тому +2

      It's like a buoy but with a boo sound

  • @thomasgeorge3407
    @thomasgeorge3407 3 роки тому

    What would happen if they forgot there was someone in it and they put it in the water lol. Will they hear him and stop and all he die lol

  • @KevinP32270
    @KevinP32270 4 роки тому

    EPIC.

  • @stanpatterson5033
    @stanpatterson5033 7 років тому +21

    And that's why you always send a man to do a buoy's job.

  • @brandonleckie8548
    @brandonleckie8548 4 роки тому

    Wish the coast guard would fix some of the buoys on Lake Erie 🤦🏼‍♂️😂

    • @matthewrinehart2367
      @matthewrinehart2367 3 роки тому

      I was on the Ironwood in Alaska. The ice carries buoys off course. I'm sure those crews work hard to keep those buoys on site. If you think you can do better sign up and prove it.

    • @brandonleckie8548
      @brandonleckie8548 3 роки тому

      Lmao relax son. Not talking crap about the job they do, respect the hell out of them.

  • @badgerattoadhall
    @badgerattoadhall 12 років тому

    @xxa455xx thankyou. what about the grunt and get dirty jobs is that just "spare" crewmen who are not on watch?

  • @zekepira874
    @zekepira874 4 роки тому

    God Bless 🙏🏽🙏🏽

  • @finn7054
    @finn7054 4 роки тому

    To the unlucky soul back in 2012. To the unlucky soul 8 years ago that doesn’t fucking know how to say buoy

  • @AtomicPhill
    @AtomicPhill 15 років тому +1

    man id hate to be that rookie.

  • @fredricful
    @fredricful 3 роки тому

    Kann mann ha sonar inni disse og så prate med ubåter under vann?

    • @matthewrinehart2367
      @matthewrinehart2367 3 роки тому

      If I get the gist of your inquiry, The Coast Guard has the best sonar vessels in the water, It's just not public knowledge.

  • @อาคมมากบุญ-ภ7ฐ

    ขั้นตอน

  • @alfonsorivera8734
    @alfonsorivera8734 8 років тому +1

    I wouldn't mind being that rookie.

    • @OSRS16
      @OSRS16 4 роки тому

      Same!!

  • @alfa1134
    @alfa1134 4 роки тому

    Air whistle, eh? And here I thought that buoys still used bells in this day and age.

    • @tomschmidt3165
      @tomschmidt3165 2 роки тому

      They do still use bells. There are/were three types of sound devices on buoys. Bell, whistle and horn. The horn was electrically driven from the battery racks. The others were actuated by the motion of the waves. Which was used where depended on it's location in the channel and how near it is to another buoy with the same type of sound device. I served 3 tours on 180 tenders during my 20 year career. I had no problem working that job. I retired in 1982 so there are a lot of changes in that field.

  • @asmadjoleded3599
    @asmadjoleded3599 9 років тому +5

    High risk and must be high salary

    • @FirstLast-ol9cs
      @FirstLast-ol9cs 7 років тому +3

      Same pay as any E-2, E-3 in all the branches of the service. -Former US Coast Guard served on USCGC Sorrel wlb-296 from 91 to 93. I went the engineering route so never dealt with the bouys directly but sure got pissed when they took to long doing what they needed to do and kept us out longer than we should have.

    • @tdelaney911
      @tdelaney911 6 років тому +1

      good food

    • @AMCguy
      @AMCguy 5 років тому +4

      Ha! Dont make me laugh. "Good pay" 20k a year with free food

    • @Hd7725HBLTMR
      @Hd7725HBLTMR 5 років тому +2

      HAAAHAHAHAHA!!!! you're funny

    • @christopherbradley4885
      @christopherbradley4885 4 роки тому +1

      P A 90-92 on the Woodrush in Sitka, also a snipe!

  • @1DRIPSTER
    @1DRIPSTER 8 років тому +1

    That horn sound is creepy.

  • @samlauer8855
    @samlauer8855 4 роки тому

    Idk doesn't really seem that bad. I pull up debris and stuff from underwater all the time for my job and clean underneath docks which sucks. I'd rather do this since it's dry

    • @kyleharry6758
      @kyleharry6758 2 роки тому

      if it was just doing deck work itd be fine but when youre staying up all night for watch and then doing this, it sucks

  • @marsahr7067
    @marsahr7067 4 роки тому

    why are these things scary to me..?

  • @peugteobike
    @peugteobike 15 років тому

    how tall are thises buoys and how much do they weigh

    • @johnforeman2034
      @johnforeman2034 4 роки тому

      Depends on what the buoys puspose is, smaller ones made of foam and are only about 3ft in diameter and maybe 4 ft tall are only about 135lbs. 6ft diameter x 26ft tall is the biggest ive seen/worked.

  • @lucasaquino-petkos4086
    @lucasaquino-petkos4086 4 роки тому +1

    is anyone else disturbed at the way he pronounces buoy?

  • @AdamKyleAnderson
    @AdamKyleAnderson 4 роки тому

    What the hell is a boowy ? It's a buoy which is pronounced as boy.

  • @mjproebstle
    @mjproebstle 4 роки тому

    cool

  • @marknicholls1075
    @marknicholls1075 3 роки тому

    'Booey' 🤔

  • @NIGHTSTALKER0069
    @NIGHTSTALKER0069 4 роки тому

    Join Coast Guard to do things I see in moves. Get stuck cleaning things in the ocean. Sounds like every other branch in the service

  • @DragnBarZ
    @DragnBarZ 13 років тому +1

    @sashmuscle exactly and they still complain

  • @hint0122
    @hint0122 15 років тому

    me too.

  • @pamil1923
    @pamil1923 4 роки тому

    Doesn’t seem like such a bad job to me. Looks like it would be fun at first but I suppose it gets boring pretty fast.