Some days you're the windshield, and some days you're the bug

Goals are OK

A noble task, over hear our legal obligation for workplace safety is the responsibility of ANSI and OSHA. The General Duty Clause from the OSHA Act of 1970 is basically OSHA saying, 'Hey employers, maybe don't turn the workplace into an obstacle course of doom.' Providing a work environment 'free from recognized hazards' isn't just a suggestion-it's the bare minimum for not being the villain in a workplace safety video." Smaller firms are often the big gamblers with safety, but even larger firms can be especially when incentives are given for productivity.

Thank you, English has never been my strong suit.

spot on

They do, you have to take the human out of the safety solution.

I hear you, tell that to the KZbin police when the other videos even less chaotic as graphic.

graphic---giving a vivid picture with explicit detail: You literally have zero idea what you are talking about...

@@codymoe4986 You’re referring to the literal dictionary definition. Im referring to the video definition used by almost every country. When someone says a video is graphic, that means it includes gore. i.e. blood, dismemberment, body parts, etc. Blood is the key factor in determining if a video is graphic. No blood = not graphic

Find your local dealer and speak with them www.toyotaforklift.com/find-a-dealer and if your are outside of the US use this map toyotamaterialhandling-international.com/about-us/local-representation

Use your seatbelt, people you know want to see you stay healthy

Looks like 72 inches, can't tell but they could be extension

Spot on, what's the worst that could happen

Forklift operators can be dangerous, street drifters are not because of the care they give to their actions.

@@KyleThill But that depends. Forklift operators can give care to their actions too, even if they race, and street drifters can be VERY dangerous, more so than forklifts because of drift cars' speed. Obviously it depends on who is at the wheel. A forklift can't go very fast and most of them have safety stop mechanisms. If you're very reckless you can kill a dozen people perhaps, unless you smash it into an essential structural pillar of a building, smashing it down with everyone in it. And the people in this video, I'd even call it safer than a go-kart race. Long as people stay out of the way and they stay out of range of troublesome structures, no problem. A racecar going 200 MPH? A car going that fast can easily send hundreds flying to their death. If you watched rally racing you'd know. In the rally I've seen, people's deaths aren't even considered. If a rally car goes off track a little bit and runs over 12 people, they're supposed to keep driving like nothing happened, which yes, it's totally crazy. So folks are broiling about these slow-poke forklifts that can't go faster than grandma and "racing them". There is no spinning out in those. Yes, indoors or in tight work spaces, racing's not a good idea, you want to be able to see people coming so you don't run nobody over. But these people raced in a completely open space. So rally driving? Why is nobody protesting that? Am I missing something, here? I think the forklift operator community and car racing community are very different communities that aren't the same as per etiquette.