Vents: Random Acts of Venting!

[pariann]

but I need the entertainment.

[The Troll]

He not only doesn't know what an Ironworker actually is or does he has no clue that I did spell it right and that if he clicks the links I provided it's spelled the same way and is an actual Ironworkers site.  One of their job descriptions is "factory maintenance" which includes some pipe fitting jobs and machinery moving.  I would just about bet he will come in and spout off without clicking the links though.

You damn dumbass, you absolutely don't know what the Pipefitters did at Ford Motor Co. in Indianpolis.  At one time we made all of the steering gears for all of the Ford Motor company.  Cars, light trucks, RV gears and we also had the largest boltmaking plant in the United States.  Steel Workers/Iron Workers do the same damn thing.  They assemble prefabricated steel parts and other metal structure.  What in hell do I care what a dumbass broad thinks.  Go get your Roto Rooter and shove it where the sun don't shine.

[The Troll]

Are you truly this ignorant in real life? If so it must be from all of the alcohol you and your buddies that know you so well at the Legion drink. You probably need to drink alot to be happy with all of that sitting on your union ass and bitching about having to do a little work. It kept you away from forming those lame assed ideas that your wee little mind has bouncing around in there. I have worked as a waiter to make ends meet. I would tell you there that what someone else paid me for my service to them was still none of your damn business. As for what I would do to you in person would be probably nothing. You would be to easy to hurt with that huge beer gut that you have developed instead of actually doing real wok!

  Hey Andersonblunt.  Your sure funny, let me send you a couple dollars for razor blades.  No, I had better not do that, you might blow that on a little blow.

  keep them coming, you are so intelligent you just beam like the bright sun shine.    Life sure gave you a bad deal, just look at your picture.   

The Troll 

[Sandy Eggo]

K, I've finally had enough

Your = possesive form of you. Normally used as a modifier before a noun. Used in a sentence...Your fly is open. Meaning...check the front of YOUR damn pants.

You're = a contraction for you are. Used in a sentence.. You're a mighty fine troll. Meaning..You are a mighty fine troll.

Was = First and third singular verb. Used in a sentence...I was going to tell you that your fly is open, but you're such a jerk that I decided not to.

Were = plural verb...We were going to tell you...blah blah blah

Your homework?

Look up: See, saw, and seen and use them in a sentence.

Just sayin'

[Locutus]

Also two, too, and to.   

[Locutus]

Road and rode.

[Locutus]

See and sea.

[Locutus]

Sail, sale, and sell.   

The list just goes on and on.

[Sandy Eggo]

There and Their

[pariann]

K, I've finally had enough

Welcome to the club!!

[pariann]

Sail, sale, and sell.   

The list just goes on and on.

Now you know...he's just an old pipe fitter, too smart to use proper grammar and check his spelling.  At 72, he should get a pass since you know his eyes are failing....his fingers are arthritic, and his mind just a little on the senile side.  We can try and try to show him the error of his ways, but he won't be able see, grasp or understand what we are saying to him.   

[pariann]

  Hey Andersonblunt.  Your sure funny, let me send you a couple dollars for razor blades.  No, I had better not do that, you might blow that on a little blow.

  keep them coming, you are so intelligent you just beam like the bright sun shine.  Life sure gave you a bad deal, just look at your picture.   

The Troll 

There you go again, making judgments based on pictures. I think he looks just fine, considering the pic was taken with my cell phone.  It's too bad you haven't learned to attack the issues and not the posters.

[The Troll]

There you go again, making judgments based on pictures. I think he looks just fine, considering the pic was taken with my cell phone.  It's too bad you haven't learned to attack the issues and not the posters.

   Babycakes,  your sure no virgin when it comes to attacking me and you know what I look like.  I am a Troll,  A big, fat, old, ugly Troll.  I use to be hairy, but I'm losing my hair.  You don't see me putting out pictures like you would find on the wall at the Bunny Ranch in Nevada. No, I haven't been there.  Seen it on TV.

   You know, as they say, don't believe anything you hear, half what you see and pictures are worth a million words.

    Let's see, I'm not to attack people, who make fun of someone who attack people for missing an "R" on your, a typo.  Someone who doesn't know to use all of the functions of this forum and other mistakes in English and that person doesn't even have a job.  Did you Try the Red Brick Inn.

   Your the one who attack me when I said in a post, that I thought is was wrong to leave a piece of cardboard with a Bible verse for a tip.  Your the one to told me that it was fair to pay a waitress or waiter $6.88 per hour.  Let's see $6.88 + 1 cardboard verse = $6.88 per hour.  That really one hell of a good wage for a good server.

   You were the one who said, when I first came on the forum, "the Troll isn't going to last to long here.  We're a group of close knit friends." So may it be.  Somebody say Amen. 

    It seems to me, right after you made that statement, came the dreaded words HIGH MAINTENANCE BLOND came in.  A cold dark cloud dropped down over you eyes, you eyes narrowed, the corners of you mouth curled down and you started hating the Troll.  Tough titty.

   The thing I have had to put with, people like you.  Your a small Tater.  I have tried to keep my blows to you above the belt.  But you seem to enjoy attacking me, if it make you happy, have at it.  You know out of 72 years of living, I have have a continuous job for 45 years of it and believe it when I say the last full time job, plus being a plumbing contractor on the side, it sure paid damn well.  Not to bad for a Troll.  Feed the Troll, Babycakes.  Did you go to the Red Brick Inn, they're hiring. 

   I'll be waiting for your next attack, keep it above the belt, you have never seen a real Troll attack and I really think yourr toooo senitive to get one.

The Troll.  Go to the Red Brick Inn, not the Red Brick Road, Dorthy.

[The Troll]

K, I've finally had enough

Your = possesive form of you. Normally used as a modifier before a noun. Used in a sentence...Your fly is open. Meaning...check the front of YOUR damn pants.

You're = a contraction for you are. Used in a sentence.. You're a mighty fine troll. Meaning..You are a mighty fine troll.

Was = First and third singular verb. Used in a sentence...I was going to tell you that your fly is open, but you're such a jerk that I decided not to.

Were = plural verb...We were going to tell you...blah blah blah

Your homework?

Look up: See, saw, and seen and use them in a sentence.

Just sayin'

  Hi Sandy, you know my wife name is Sandy.  Been married to her for 47 years.  Took her to French Lick Casino last Tuesday night for our 47th.  We got a free night there.  For at 1:30am the fire alarm went off and they emptied the hotel.  What a way to remember the 47th.  We took the time to put on our clothes.  Some of the other people were half dressed.  All of us standing outside, thank god it was warm.

   I am sorry Sandy,  English was my poorest class.  When your up to you elbows in crap, unstopping a toilet that some idiot stopped up with paper towels and the other idiots still using it until it overflows, all you need is swear words and not a key board.  Sorry, but I am trying.  Forgive just a little? I just a little bitty Troll here in the Unknown Zone.  There are a lot of "Spooky" people in here, if you know what I mean.  Thanks The Troll

[me]

You damn dumbass, you absolutely don't know what the Pipefitters did at Ford Motor Co. in Indianpolis.  At one time we made all of the steering gears for all of the Ford Motor company.  Cars, light trucks, RV gears and we also had the largest boltmaking plant in the United States.  Steel Workers/Iron Workers do the same damn thing.  They assemble prefabricated steel parts and other metal structure.  What in hell do I care what a dumbass broad thinks.  Go get your Roto Rooter and shove it where the sun don't shine.

Since you either don't know what I meant by click the link or were just too damn stubborn to and are trying to bully me I copied and pasted it for you so you could read it, you can read can't you?  Do not even think about calling my ex a scab.  He was a dues paying member of local #22 in Indy and never worked one day for a scab company and worked harder and under worse conditions than you ever had to so get off your high horse and, like Sandy said, quit attacking the posters and learn to have a decent conversation or go play games on your computer because you'll soon find out no one will bother to post to you because you are such an arrogant ass know-it-all.

http://www.ironworkers.org/ 
BECOMING AN IRONWORKER

    * QUALITIES
    * CAREERS
    * BENEFITS
    * APPRENTICESHIP
    * OPPORTUNITIES
    * NEXT STEPS

So what do ironworkers actually do?

Simply put, they do it all.

The common misperception is that ironworkers only erect buildings and bridges, but the fact of the matter is, ironworking is a multi-faceted trade. Most ironworkers do more than one type of ironwork and each has its own challenges and required skills.

Most ironwork is done outdoors and can be carried on year-round except in very severe weather. In many cases, however, there is indoor work that is coordinated to correspond with bad weather. Safety devices such as nets, safety belts, and scaffolding are used to reduce the risk of injury and there is a great deal of climbing, balancing, and reaching.

The following list is a sample of the type of work that ironworkers perform:

    * Structural Buildings and Bridges
    * Reinforcing and Post Tensioning
    * Ornamental
    * Rigging and Machinery Moving
    * Welding and Burning
    * Amusement Equipment and Rides
    * Architectural and Structural Precast
    * Bank Vaults and Doors
    * Canopies
    * Conveyors
    * Detention Facilities (Jail Cells)
    * Doors – Metal and Roll-up
    * Drilling Platforms – Offshore
    * Geodesic Domes
    * Metal Buildings
    * Overhead Cranes
    * Plant Maintenance
    * Towers
 
http://www.ironworkers.org/becoming/careers.aspx

Structural Ironworking

Have you seen workers walking around on the steel framework of large buildings under construction? Those daredevils are structural ironworkers – also known as "cowboys of the skies." Their job is to unload, erect, and connect fabricated iron members to form the skeleton of a structure. Structural ironworkers work on the construction of industrial, commercial, and large residential buildings, as well as on towers, bridges, stadiums and prefabricated metal buildings. They also erect and install pre-cast beams, columns and panels.
Reinforcing and Post Tensioning Ironworking

Have you heard the term rebar? If you have, you may know that it is reinforcing ironworkers who fabricate and place these steel bars in concrete forms to reinforce concrete structures. Concrete in which reinforcing steel rods (that's rebar to you and me) have been embedded is widely used in building construction. Rebar is placed on suitable supports and is then tied together with tie wire. Reinforcing ironworkers have to carry the heavy steel bars from one point to another quite frequently, so don't think you can slack off in the workout department! As we move into the 21st Century, rebar is also fabricated out of composite material – not steel. But that doesn't matter, ironworkers still install it. Reinforcing ironworkers also install Post Tensioning Tendons (cables). These cables are placed in concrete forms along with the reinforcing steel. After the concrete is poured and hardened, the ironworkers stress the tendons using hydraulic jacks and pumps. This technology allows structures to span greater distances between supporting columns. Reinforcing ironworkers are employed wherever reinforced concrete is used in the construction of such structures as buildings, highways, drainage channels, bridges, stadiums, and airports.
Ornamental Ironworking

Ornamental ironworkers install metal windows into masonry or wooden openings of a building. They also erect the curtain wall and window wall systems that cover the steel or reinforced concrete structure of a building. Some refer to these systems as the "skin" of the building. Windows, curtain wall and window wall systems are usually fabricated out of extruded aluminum shapes and may have panels of glass, metal, masonry or composite materials consisting of different colors. As an example of this type of work, the ornamental ironworkers in Chicago erected the curtain wall that covers the 110 story steel structure of the Sears Tower office building. In addition to working on the skin of a building, ornamental ironworkers also install and erect metal stairways, cat walks, gratings, ladders, doors of all types, railings, fencing, gates, metal screens, elevator fronts, platforms and entranceways. A variety of materials are used in fabricating this type of work, for example, aluminum, steel, bronze and composites. This type of work is fastened to the structure by bolting or welding. Ornamental ironworkers are commonly referred to as "finishers" and are employed in construction of large commercial, industrial, and residential buildings.
Rigging and Machinery Moving

Rigging is an integral part of the ironworking trade. Structural, reinforcing and ornamental ironworkers all do this type of work. Any ironworker that does rigging must have knowledge of fiber line, wire rope, hooks, skids, rollers, proper hand signals, and hoisting equipment, as well as have comprehensive training on safety issues. Ironworker riggers load, unload, move and set machinery, structural steel, curtain walls, and any other materials or work falling under the jurisdiction of the Ironworker. This work is done using equipment like power hoists, cranes, derricks, forklifts and aerial lifts, or by hand, using a series of blocks and tackle.
Welding and Burning

Structural, reinforcing, ornamental, and rigging ironworkers all perform welding to secure their work to the structure. Welding and burning equipment are considered "tools of the trade." Almost every construction project on which an ironworker works requires these essential skills. In order to become proficient in these tasks, the ironworker apprentice and/or journeyman learns how to burn and weld at one of the 160 ironworker training centers located throughout North America. Upon completion of training, the ironworker student will have the opportunity to be tested to become a certified welder. This designation meets the American Welding Society's welding codes normally specified by the jobsite engineer.
Many Other Skilled Jobs

In addition to the five best-known categories of ironwork, which are explained above, ironworkers perform a wide variety of other specialized work. This includes, but is not limited to, architectural and structural precast, amusement equipment and rides, bank vaults and doors, canopies, conveyors, doors - metal and roll-up, offshore drilling platforms, geodesic domes, detention facilities (jail cells), metal buildings, overhead cranes, plant maintenance and towers.