To: ansel12; cva66snipe
You understand that, that means calling the plumbing contractor, which is me, right?
~~~
YIKES!!!
DAMN PLUMBERS!!!
Git Outta Dat Street!!!
Shit Under Pressure Goes EVERYWHERE!!!
(FlashBack!!!),,,
I Bet Ya’ll Are The Ones That Busted A Force-Main And A
12in. Water Line In The Same Hole(shudder),,,
Bwaaaaaaa,,,;0),,,
HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!...;0)
67 posted on
12/31/2009 10:59:24 PM PST by
1COUNTER-MORTER-68
(THROWING ANOTHER BULLET-RIDDLED TV IN THE PILE OUT BACK~~~~~)
To: 1COUNTER-MORTER-68
I’m still 40 minutes away from joining your world in the future.
It’s funny, I’m back here in 2009, yet I can still read your posts from 2010, it must be some kind of bending of time by Jim Robinson.
69 posted on
12/31/2009 11:27:22 PM PST by
ansel12
(anti SoCon. Earl Warren's court 1953-1969, libertarian hero, anti social conservative loser.)
To: 1COUNTER-MORTER-68
Kinda funny because in my work the first person the plumber was going to talk to would be either my boss or me. LOL. In the mean time we would have handled the emergency as in life or structure threatening situation ourselves with the help of FD or utility if needed and the contractor would be called for repairing if it was above what we were equipped for.
We had plumber, electrician, and HVAC Tech in house. We would contract when we didn't have either the manpower or tools to do the job or if it involved equipment requiring by law certified licensed contractors. That usually meant mainly the boiler repairs if opened up and the elevator repairs in our case.
71 posted on
12/31/2009 11:49:51 PM PST by
cva66snipe
(Two Choices left for U.S. One Nation Under GOD or One Nation Under Judgment? Which one say ye?)
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