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originally posted by: glen200376
Where did all that rubble come from in the photograph of the corridor?
I am currently working on a school refurbishment and there was never as much mess as that,even after lifting the old lino and brickies working.
originally posted by: Iwinder
originally posted by: glen200376
Where did all that rubble come from in the photograph of the corridor?
I am currently working on a school refurbishment and there was never as much mess as that,even after lifting the old lino and brickies working.
I thought the same thing, it looks like way too much trash unless they have already shoveled it out of the rooms perhaps?
It looks like plaster or drywall but yet the walls are intact.
If in fact this story is true I agree with some of the posters that say "Hang em High" and make them work it off under not so good conditions.
Regards, Iwinder
originally posted by: jude11
originally posted by: Iwinder
originally posted by: glen200376
Where did all that rubble come from in the photograph of the corridor?
I am currently working on a school refurbishment and there was never as much mess as that,even after lifting the old lino and brickies working.
I thought the same thing, it looks like way too much trash unless they have already shoveled it out of the rooms perhaps?
It looks like plaster or drywall but yet the walls are intact.
If in fact this story is true I agree with some of the posters that say "Hang em High" and make them work it off under not so good conditions.
Regards, Iwinder
Maybe it's the ceiling tiles that have been crushed after so many people walking on top of it?
Peace
originally posted by: jude11
originally posted by: Iwinder
originally posted by: glen200376
Where did all that rubble come from in the photograph of the corridor?
I am currently working on a school refurbishment and there was never as much mess as that,even after lifting the old lino and brickies working.
I thought the same thing, it looks like way too much trash unless they have already shoveled it out of the rooms perhaps?
It looks like plaster or drywall but yet the walls are intact.
If in fact this story is true I agree with some of the posters that say "Hang em High" and make them work it off under not so good conditions.
Regards, Iwinder
Maybe it's the ceiling tiles that have been crushed after so many people walking on top of it?
Peace
originally posted by: Brotherman
originally posted by: jude11
originally posted by: Iwinder
originally posted by: glen200376
Where did all that rubble come from in the photograph of the corridor?
I am currently working on a school refurbishment and there was never as much mess as that,even after lifting the old lino and brickies working.
I thought the same thing, it looks like way too much trash unless they have already shoveled it out of the rooms perhaps?
It looks like plaster or drywall but yet the walls are intact.
If in fact this story is true I agree with some of the posters that say "Hang em High" and make them work it off under not so good conditions.
Regards, Iwinder
Maybe it's the ceiling tiles that have been crushed after so many people walking on top of it?
Peace
No no one was walking on the ceiling. Notice the drop ceiling track is out of whack like that? That is from someone jumping up and grabbing it causing tiles to fall out. The others are the result of being poked with things like plungers, hit with jumping fists, and anything long enough to break them in half. I bet when pieces hit the ground they were used in a similar fashion like a hockey puck and then trampled.