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What's a manager to do?
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Mar 2, 2020 08:31:20   #
Stephan G
 
A long time ago, even before many UHH-ers were even thought of, one of the methods recommended for testing workers as to their state after keeling over was to wave a pay-check near their noses. If there was no reaction, they were obviously dead. With the automatic deposits system at play in most workshops, what is a good alternative item to use for the non-intrusive test? Are there any now?





PS., A kick is an intrusive test.

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Mar 2, 2020 08:33:08   #
dennis2146 Loc: Eastern Idaho
 
Stephan G wrote:
A long time ago, even before many UHH-ers were even thought of, one of the methods recommended for testing workers as to their state after keeling over was to wave a pay-check near their noses. If there was no reaction, they were obviously dead. With the automatic deposits system at play in most workshops, what is a good alternative item to use for the non-intrusive test? Are there any now?



Free Lunch seems to draw many people these days.

Dennis

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Mar 2, 2020 08:35:27   #
Stephan G
 
dennis2146 wrote:
Free Lunch seems to draw many people these days.

Dennis


What if it was a Free Lunch that was responsible for the keel?


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Mar 2, 2020 08:48:45   #
rmalarz Loc: Tempe, Arizona
 
As one once said, "If you don't think the dead can be brought back to life, stick around this office until 5PM".
--Bob
Stephan G wrote:
A long time ago, even before many UHH-ers were even thought of, one of the methods recommended for testing workers as to their state after keeling over was to wave a pay-check near their noses. If there was no reaction, they were obviously dead. With the automatic deposits system at play in most workshops, what is a good alternative item to use for the non-intrusive test? Are there any now?





PS., A kick is an intrusive test.
A long time ago, even before many UHH-ers were eve... (show quote)

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Mar 2, 2020 08:53:13   #
Stephan G
 
rmalarz wrote:
As one once said, "If you don't think the dead can be brought back to life, stick around this office until 5PM".
--Bob


Exactly. Also a forerunner for the "Living-dead".


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Mar 2, 2020 09:07:53   #
ggab Loc: ?
 
Stephan G wrote:
What if it was a Free Lunch that was responsible for the keel?



Some wise person once said "NFL" No Free Lunch!

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Mar 2, 2020 09:15:40   #
MrMophoto Loc: Rhode Island "The biggest little"
 
How about offering the newly "deceased" a paid vacation for the rest of the week!?

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Mar 2, 2020 09:22:43   #
kpmac Loc: Ragley, La
 
Free college tuition or medicare for all.

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Mar 2, 2020 09:39:06   #
MrMophoto Loc: Rhode Island "The biggest little"
 
Stay with the joke, Don't ruin the thread by getting political

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Mar 2, 2020 10:53:15   #
dennis2146 Loc: Eastern Idaho
 
Stephan G wrote:
What if it was a Free Lunch that was responsible for the keel?



Keel???

Are you building a ship and I missed it? Spell check problem?

Dennis

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Mar 2, 2020 11:03:22   #
MrMophoto Loc: Rhode Island "The biggest little"
 
Definition of keel (Entry 1 of 5)
intransitive verb

1: to fall in or as if in a faint —usually used with over
keeled over from exhaustion

Not a spell check problem, a limited understanding of the English language problem
Don't criticize unless you check your facts!
And stay with the joke

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Mar 2, 2020 11:35:33   #
john451 Loc: Lady's Island, SC/Columbia, SC
 
Drop a phone book flat on the floor.

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Mar 2, 2020 11:54:36   #
dennis2146 Loc: Eastern Idaho
 
MrMophoto wrote:
Definition of keel (Entry 1 of 5)
intransitive verb

1: to fall in or as if in a faint —usually used with over
keeled over from exhaustion

Not a spell check problem, a limited understanding of the English language problem
Don't criticize unless you check your facts!
And stay with the joke


Sorry but no facts were presented, just one word, keel. Commonly used it goes with a ship. Now had you written keeled over then all of us would have understood.

Don’t confuse my lack of understanding with your own inability to present ALL the facts needed to understand WTF you are trying to say.

Dennis

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Mar 2, 2020 12:13:17   #
MrMophoto Loc: Rhode Island "The biggest little"
 
It was not my post originally.
"Keeling over " and "Keeled over" are just a different tenses of the same phrase. Keeling over is the act of, while keeled over, the act has already happened. Both acceptable English phrases.
But alas, the thread deviates
Stay with the joke!
ps, using foul language (WTF) doesn't make your point any clearer

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Mar 2, 2020 14:12:01   #
Stephan G
 
dennis2146 wrote:
Keel???

Are you building a ship and I missed it? Spell check problem?

Dennis


"Keel", as in "dropping over dead".

From Merriem: Definition of keel

(Entry 1 of 5)

intransitive verb
1 : to fall in or as if in a faint —usually used with over
keeled over from exhaustion

Nota bene: In the good ole days, it also included "Dropping Dead."

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