On Jul 5, 9:50*am, Red Green wrote:
" wrote :





On Tue, 5 Jul 2011 02:05:18 +0000 (UTC), Tegger
wrote:

" wrote in
m:

On Mon, 4 Jul 2011 17:52:24 -0700 (PDT), bob haller
wrote:

On Jul 4, 8:44*pm, "Percival P. Cassidy"
wrote:
.. in the cavity behind the one-piece bath/shower surround of our
30+ yr-old house -- many offcuts of sheetrock and an empty
sheetrock adhesive container. I assume they simply couldn't be
bothered to pick it up and take it away. Is/was this a common
practice?

Perce

yeah I have found all sorts of stuff in walls. Including glass milk
bottles from 1949 when this home as built..

Beer cans.

Workman took a crap in the toilet and did not flush it.

I wasn't going to go there but at least they made it into the toilet.

When scrounging a job site for drywall buckets, I've learned to pull off
the tops of any buckets to make sure they are empty. Of course, you know,
I took home a bucket of **** once.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

My grandfather was a mason. In his day, they would sh*t in the empty
concrete bags and toss them into the back of a truck to take to the
dump.

He loved to tell the story of how he was teaching a young mason the
tricks of the trade.

"After laying a few courses, step back a bit to make sure your lines
are straight."

He was so engrossed in the "teaching moment" that he forgot he
standing on some scaffolding. He fell backward off the scaffolding
into the back of a truck.

Luckily a bag of sh*t cushioned his fall. Not so lucky was that the
sh*t squirted out of the bag.

From some reason the young mason didn't want Grandpa to teach him
anything else that day.