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Thread: Feet First into the Meat Grinder
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07-17-11, 01:34 PM #1
Feet First into the Meat Grinder
I can only imagine the hell of going to this call.
A 26-year-old sausage factory worker suffered a grisly end when he slipped and fell feet first into a meat grinder which chewed off his legs and killed him.
Father-of-four Michael Raper was trapped from the waist down for two excruciating hours after he become entangled in the huge auger at the Bar S Foods plant in Lawton, Oklahoma.
Amid gruesome scenes co-workers watched in horror before frantic emergency workers managed to cut the machine in half and free him.
Read more: Feet first into the meat grinder: Gruesome end for sausage factory worker as his legs are chewed off in front of horrified colleagues | Mail OnlineThat which does not kill me, better start fucking running.
If I lived every day like it was my last, the body count would be staggering.
I intend to go in harm's way. -John Paul Jones
Hunt the wolf, and bring light to the dark places that others fear to go. LT COL Dave Grossman
I'd be a better people person if I was around better people.
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07-17-11, 01:45 PM #2
That's horrible! May he rest in peace.
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07-17-11, 01:58 PM #3
Bar S is one of my favorite brands.


I would imagine it was the wurst case scenario for that job.
Ole Mike said he was ready to get off early and hit the links.
Seriously folks, I am here all week. Try the Mikeloaf..er, uh, I mean the meatloaf!
Butcher's humor, gotta love it!
RIP MikeTo Live Is To Eat
IMG could turn a conversation about the weather into a mouthwatering food story. - Cidp24
And always add bacon! - Shad Kirton, Co-owner/Chef Smokey D's
There are no stupid questions, just stupid people asking questions.
Better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. - Solomon
We were all born wild. It was up to our parents to domesticate us.
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07-17-11, 03:12 PM #4
A couple of weeks ago, we had a guy in our county get sucked into an auger inside of a silo up to his waist. He lived for a half hour after the emergency crew got there. I'm glad I wasn't involved.
For the morning will come. Brightly will it shine on the brave and true, kindly upon all who suffer for the cause, glorious upon the tombs of heroes. Thus will shine the dawn.
Winston Churchill
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07-17-11, 09:53 PM #5
That's awful. I wonder how he was able to fall into a running machine, one would think there should have been a grate or something to prevent him from falling in.
Many years ago there was a guy in the facility where I worked who got his fingers pulled into moving rollers that were 3/16" apart - he was wearing gloves while cleaning out a part of the machinery and the tip of his glove got caught and pulled his hand through. He survived but lost some of his fingers. It was a mess. In his case, he was supposed to have locked out the machine before cleaning it and chose not to do so.
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07-17-11, 11:30 PM #6
I just ate some Bar S hot dogs for lunch today before softball....
CHIRP! CHIRP!
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07-19-11, 06:48 PM #7
It's helpful to accident/safety investigators like myself when police/troopers are first on scene and take lots of pictures before the scene is changed. Employers like to clean up after serious accidents if LE or Fire depart the scene but before OSHA gets there.
For my first fatality, APD actually secured the scene for us once AFD paramedics cleared out. I beat the M.E. there and got to document the scene before the M.E. recovered the body. APD dispatch and AFD dispatch are usually pretty good about calling our office to let us know of a workplace accident or fatality after they dispatch their units. AK State Troopers are usually good about calling us too.Verified Libra- There sure are a lot of people born in August around here.
Sometimes you get the bear, sometimes he gets you.
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07-19-11, 06:55 PM #8
My mind is trying to wrap itself around how you might save that guy.
If the time to cut him out didn't result in a bleed out, unpinning the legs itself would open up the arteries.
Nasty.I'm your huckleberry...
Quemadmoeum gladis nemeinum occidit, occidentus telum est!
You can be the weapon, and the gun in your hand is a tool - or the gun is a weapon and you are the tool.
I was looking for a saint who was a devil of a lover,
but every girl I found was either one way or the other...

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07-19-11, 07:05 PM #9
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07-20-11, 01:18 AM #10
Work can be such a grind.
SI VIS PACEM PARA BELLUM-Ex-Sheriff Martin Howe to Will Kane in "High Noon"
"It's a great life. You risk your skin catching killers and the juries turn them loose so they can come back and shoot at you again. If your honest , your poor your whole life. And , In the end , you wind up dying all alone on some dirty street. For what? For nothing. For a tin star."
Far from being a handicap to command, compassion is the measure of it. For unless one values the lives of his soldiers and is tormented by their ordeals , he is unfit to command.
-General Omar Bradley, United States Army
Renniger-Richards-Griswold-Owens
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07-20-11, 09:58 AM #11APB Guest
You don't live through that, period, unfortunately, even with a surgeon there. By the time he/she can get at what they'd need to tie off, it's already too late.
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07-20-11, 10:16 AM #12
There have been some rescue cases where they have people pinned in like that and you know when you free them it will kill them, the hard part for me would be knowing that they will not make it, do you call the family in to say their good byes or not.
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