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A Call For Humor!

One has to wonder what their actual game plan was for getting that pallet off the truck without a ramp or lift.
Presumably they were trying to get the pallet to the back of the van so they could use the forklift parked on the left of the video. Although they could have used the forklift to drag the pallet forwards before fully engaging it on the forks :facepalm:
 

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One has to wonder what their actual game plan was for getting that pallet off the truck without a ramp or lift.
The whole setup looks sus. Perfect camera angle and framing. All three were ready to move quick, stay on their feet and not get hurt. And, as you point out, all three people forgetting to use the normal unloading lift makes no sense.
 
Presumably they were trying to get the pallet to the back of the van so they could use the forklift parked on the left of the video. Although they could have used the forklift to drag the pallet forwards before fully engaging it on the forks :facepalm:
I didn't notice the fork lift initially. It's possible they weren't trying to move the pallet at that point but trying to pull the pallet mover out and forgot to lower it first.
 
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Hilarious :D But not quite "kosher", because a real company name and logo is used:


Maybe they don't mind, though.
Maybe they have a sense of humor—they note it's an April Fools listing.

Just read a fascinating article from their "Mid Fidelity" blog "Why Bebop doesn't sound good", very well-informed writing about the practical limits of audio restoration. I'd hazard a guess that they are not members of the $4,000.00 interconnect club:

 
. . . A range of splice angles can be selected, in addition to a dial where users can set the probability of cutting a finger. Veteran engineers will tell you that tape splicing could be a risky business, especially in a dimly lit studio — cut fingers were not uncommon. It's even rumoured that this sort of accident inspired the classic Bob Dylan album, Blood on the Tracks. . ."

 
I don't get the Dr B Gee ? (English isn't my mother tongue)
No worries, from the famous "Bee Gees" group song "Stayin' Alive" (which also has a suitable beat tempo for a cardiac massage).
 
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