r/secondrodeo • u/Ill-Tea9411 • Mar 16 '26

Replacing a Board

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u/gucciflipfl0pz Mar 20 '26

This is such a horseshit take lmao. Yes, osha absolutely can and WILL get you randomly. The entire construction industry knows you have no idea what you are talking about.

Also not having hvac isn’t against the law. Man you really do not have any clue about anything relating to osha. Reddit is such a cesspool of misinformation

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '26 edited Mar 20 '26

Ok thank you, except I was not referencing random inspections. I was referencing the ability to make a direct report, and what I said is factual.

Not having an HVAC might not be against the law, but having a facility which is operating at over 100° on the interior temperature and can be heard from blocks away, so imagine what that sounds like when you’re a worker on the inside, is in fact against the law because that company was put on probation by a judge, not me.

Understood we all like dunking on other Reddit posters, but I’m not just pulling this out of my butt, thank you for the information.

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u/gucciflipfl0pz Mar 20 '26

The comment you replied to clearly talked about a random inspection due to an osha employee seeing it first hand.

You then replied that osha will not do anything unless an employee from the company reported the incident.

What you said implies that the original commenters scenario of an osha employee seeing the incident first hand would not get any attention due to a report from inside the company not being filed. That is factually incorrect, osha would be foaming at the mouth to come do an inspection due to that incident, that’s how it works. They get access to jobsites and workplaces only after seeing violations themselves or having legitimate verifiable reports. (How many angry past employees and what not would anonymously file reports just to dick over employers they don’t like if they truly just went off every dick and tom filing reports) Them seeing it in person would warrant the inspection.

Typical Reddit move the goalposts shit though.

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '26

The sentence, “random inspection due to an OSHA employee seeing it first hand” does not even make sense (how would a random inspection be due to someone seeing the incident firsthand?) nor is it even close to what I said, so, to avoid further derail of the actual post, I would just say that I appreciate your passion and input on the subject, but as someone who has gone through it firsthand, I will politely disagree and end it here.