Steve Lehto has a great YouTube channel where he covers a multitude of legal issues. We subscribe to his channel and listen to him regularly. This video tells us about real hero, who was not afraid to stand up to hold the city fathers accountable for grievances, and was arrested twice. The back story behind the man being arrested during a city council meeting is in this video (CLICK).
13. Clear your work area and your escape path of brush, vines, and other hazards that can trip you or catch your saw.
14. Escape from the bullseye when the tree tips. 90% of accidents happen within 12 feet of the stump. Go more than 15 feet, and stay out of the bullseye until things stop falling.
15. Keep spectators away more than twice the height of the tree in the direction it will fall.
16. Don't cut alone.
17. Keep your body and the swamper's out of the line of the bar in case of a kickback.
18. Set the brake when taking over two steps or when moving through tripping hazards. Keep your trigger finger off of the throttle when you are moving.
19. DO NOT operate a chainsaw from a ladder! Operating with your feet off the ground requires special training.
20. Do not cut above your shoulders.
21. Springpoles must be shaved on the inside of the apex between the ascending and descending sides. If the apex is higher than you shoulders, stand under the springpole and cut it low on the descending side. It will release upward, away from you.Leaning and heavily loaded poles that are too small to bore cut for a hinge should be shaved on the compressed side until they fold.
22. Do not cut a tree that is holding up a lodged tree. Do not work under a lodged tree. Think about a mouse trying to steal the cheese out of a trap.
23. Instruct your swampers and helpers to NEVER approach you from behind or the sides to within the reach of your saw when you are cutting. If you pull out of a cut with the chain running, or have a severe kickback, the swamper can be killed if he is coming up behind you!
24!! Quit When You Are Tired!
2 comments:
The two officers who arrest Tayvin Galanakis have filed their own lawsuit against Tayvin. They claim invasion of privacy. This follows after Tayvin posted to social media which went viral. The video is footage from the officer's own body cams.
The two officers are also named as defendants in Tayvin's federal suit.
We know the officer's claim is frivilous. So the suit must be retalitory in nature. Possibly it could also be intended to obstruct, or to become a chip in negotiations for settlement.
I wonder if the city, or its insurance, or its officials as individuals have a role in paying for the officer's suit
If so, I think that would open a whole nother can of worms.
These bogus arrests and abuses won't stop until the damages are taken from the offending police and other officials rather than insurance and government coffers.
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