CompoSimmonite;420454 we had a doorman at work who previously was at a steel plant (Shelton Iron & Steel). He said it was common practice to use the heal of your boot to break up the slag on the top of the furnaces. I should had they wore special boots and not ordinary steel toe caps or whatever. One day a chap slipped and put his whole foot in. By the time his mate had grabbed him and pulled him to safety his boot along with the foot had completly dissapeared. Paul H[/QUOTE said:He was a bulls****er, when the steel or iron is molten so is the slag, you rake it off with a long handled tool because if you were close enough to put your foot in it you would be on fireGood story though. I have worked at three foundries, iron and steel.
anways, im off to dig a hole "for some drains" then have a good bath..
Have you taken over his account and still posting in his name ? People will notice if drains stops posting.![]()
When you think of the remains that are dug up and found to be 1000's years old it makes you realise the easiest thing to do is leave any body to be found but destroy evidence with fire, acid or whatever.
Paul h
I remember reading an article where a murderer in the USA thought he had the foolproof way of disposing of a victim. He fed the stiff into a heavy duty chipper out in the woods. Apparently it was completely destroyed. It must have been a right pain to wash the chipper down afterwards but he was caught by the police a long time later by dna evidence from a piece of tooth found at the scene.
Nearer to home i have heard tell the old coke stoves in nissen huts were pretty efficient.
see Walter white he'll sort it for ya.
As to the "coke stoves" - even in a commercial cremation oven, the teeth aren't completely destroyed, and have to be ground down.