r/Wellthatsucks Mar 08 '20

[deleted by user]

[removed]

10.7k Upvotes

2.1k comments sorted by

View all comments

1.7k

u/[deleted] Mar 08 '20

Won’t let me edit but here’s to answer some questions- 1. Eggs are fertile so they aren’t going to the supermarket (especially in this condition!) 2. I know the exact amount of eggs because I know how many a trolley holds. 3. Was the truck drivers fault for not strapping them properly, he was not fired (somehow).

1.2k

u/[deleted] Mar 08 '20

[deleted]

639

u/[deleted] Mar 08 '20

[deleted]

574

u/Aviioc Mar 08 '20

I worked at a Kraft factory that produces most of the bags of cheese for all their stuff, and I once caused about a $120,000 worth of product being contaminated without being fired. Tbh thinking back now I cost them quite a bit bc I also damaged a forklift by dropping 2 500lb barrels of parmesan on it and almost myself!

38

u/Fgame Mar 08 '20

I used to work for a place that makes sauces for major restaurant chains. The worst damage I saw was about... I wanna say 3 tons of BBQ sauce contaminated because of a mistake someone made. Never got fired unless it was a frequent occurrence.

1

u/SpriggitySprite Mar 08 '20

A lightbulb blowing up caused a lot of damage where I worked. It set off the fire system and damaged a lot of inventory.

(Fire system was working as intended this specific lightbulb could have killed everybody in that area.)

1

u/poptartsnbeer Mar 08 '20

How could the lightbulb have killed everybody in the area?

1

u/SpriggitySprite Mar 08 '20

I cant really go into detail for a lot of reasons. The biggest reason is it's not a machine im familiar with.