First Time This Septic Tank Has Been Opened (50+ YEARS OF POO)

This customer called when their septic tank began to back up. We discovered a broken pipe and finally were able to dig up this tank that hadn't been able to be found by previous companies.
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[@ceneblock]

Hearing that Rigid locator...I was waiting to hear "blocked drain" in an Australian accent.

[@dgurevich1]

That thing looks like a 50s Sci fi blaster It sounds like one too...

[@calfeggs]

And birds screaming in the background

[@omarthewire]

With his NPC arm swinging... that guy is funny as hell.

[@connieD211]

And Ratty. Don’t forget about Ratty.

[@coltsjason]

Ollie best I have ever seen locating lines

[@danrossell6375]

Never ceases to amaze me why the installers hide the access they know know you'll have to access at some time in the future.

[@johndishman8893]

I swear I could smell that through my phone

[@_JohnRedcorn_]

I have been learning so much about poop chutes from you guys. It’s great! 😅

[@michaelmcelwain2053]

Bout to have mine pumped out. Luckily the lid is flush with ground. Treatment plant.

[@alexmatthews2332]

Looked like a good job with all the extra work involved👍🍻

[@TheFailedmessiah]

We love the crust buster

[@fishingmojados1121]

Ridgid ca350 should be about $500-600 the snake should be about $3000

[@donaldfranklinjr7087]

Great job on the septic

[@snoopyroman3781]

i use to haul shit and grease for a septic company let me tell you the grease smells wayyyy worse. and i never got use to the smell like they say they do. good money just a shitty job lol

[@michaelparker5814]

So when my septic guy saying I need mine pumped every 5 years it is necessary bc it looks like older the crap is harder it gets

[@jamiekatz7591]

What about the repair next to the house??

[@rapheodalghetto]

I love the mask bro lol el plumbero

[@dustyflair]

now I see why we should have um pumped every decade.

[@drawzan8554]

Every 3-5 years if you go by what they recommend.

[@carlpavey7167]

How do you recover the transmitter after flushing

[@cometomyfrontdoor]

One time use 😅

[@perrytilton5221]

Who thought it was a good idea to put a tree right above the septic tank?

[@post10Vlogs]

I don't think those people knew where it was or cares

[@GD15555]

Risers should’ve by law

[@rupe53]

in most areas they are required now..... but that was 50 years ago.

[@jasonhoward7756]

Master electrician here. I gave always had the upmost respect for plumbers. The only trade that digs more than I, and only trade that gets dirtier than me while doing a job that I don't want to. I don't mess with poo, so respect boys.

[@jennyanimal9046]

My ex wusband is a certified union plumber. Never dealt with poo, it's always been new builds like hospitals, schools,office buildings, he did a 30 story building in S.F. s*** I think that might be the one that's leaning in San Francisco or the one next to it I forget which one he did.

[@chadcrawford1502]

An electrician told me back in 2012 He had a 2nd job at the city wastewater plant he told me no joke these things. Bill Love 💕 was his name RIP 2021 He told me that 110 will when it grabs you Hold you close and live you to Death it won't let you go. That 220 will divorce you quick and knock you into the floor if you try to cheat on it and that 440 will divorce you quick and won't love 💕 you and will flat out kill ya when it grabs ya. He said unless you know this first you know nothing about electric basics. With treating Sewage for 30 years He said to do what I do you gotta Know your S#t and if you don't know sewage you don't know $#1. This was really a true story in Oklahoma.

[@ThqRula]

He's not a plumber...

[@aaronsadventures123]

That tree was getting all it's nutrients from that septic tank lol. All the good stuff.

[@MatthewPlays321]

Dude yeah

[@MatthewPlays321]

That’s because poo is ferdaliser

[@dieseldragon6756]

You'd be surprised! We have a problematic drain near us that clogs and overflows often. The flora around the manhole cover has been doing _very_ well since those problems started... 😳

[@djnottttt]

I can't believe I just spent 20 minutes watching a septic tank being pumped. But wow, you guys are good.

[@chadntm8189]

i was thinking the same thing

[@petermclelland278]

I need to get a life too ​@@chadntm8189

[@jimlovelace1014]

I work in the Pest Control industry and see some really nasty stuff but you guys are next level. Nothing but complete respect!!

[@_JohnRedcorn_]

Yo, I worked pest control for a few years and some of those section 8 homes loaded with German roaches was the most disgusting things I’ve ever experienced. Actually, watching these guys I feel like I could do this for sure, I almost even got into sucking shit for a porta potty company because the money was so good, but there’s a damn good reason I got out of the pest control industry

[@_JohnRedcorn_]

Question: If you put a three or 4 foot riser, or however long it needs to be, I suppose your crust buster would have a harder time going down the neck of the riser before entering the tank, right?

[@-watermelonking]

@@_JohnRedcorn_ most tanks are only about foot under so it would likely be fine

[@_JohnRedcorn_]

@@-watermelonking thanks for the reply. I figured it’d be fine considering it’s common practice. As well I’m sure there are exceptions too in which it would make it more difficult.

[@saved_through_faith]

​@@_JohnRedcorn_ Are you a plumber? Can you tell me how exactly should the inlet and outlet pipes be? To give you a little background to our problem. Ironically, my father is a civil engineer, but he's passed the age of retirement, so he doesn't actually remember things he learned in the Engineering University much, and the fact that he monitored roads and bridges' constructions his whole life means that he has no practical experience of constructing houses before. We're building our house, and we've never felt this task being so difficult before, except when we reached the septic tank construction. My father wants things perfect and he is unable to get work done his way because of doubts that arise by people's suggestion (this includes insufficient information provided by engineers, plumber's and worker's experiences -- usually evolving around the trends in their hometowns and our neighbours' adamant suggestions in-contrary to my father's logic. Now, to cut this short: we have built our Septic tank of 3 chambers. The inlet has 2 pipes, one of them has an elbow and the other has a T, attached to their ends which are then extended about a foot below to enter the flushed water; the outlet, on the other hand, has a T attached to the end without any extended pipes. Now, my father got one of the inlet pipes' elbow's top cut into a 2''x2'' box to let the inlet gases escape (as he sees that to be the purpose of a T, and because our plumber already had installed an elbow -- without a consultation -- my father found it to be sensible to get the top part removed). I don't exactly know what he did is right or not, but he finds it okay. Now, because our neighbour argues against even for T to be installed, he finds it odd for the elbow's top to be removed (which even I found absurd when my father told me what he did). This in retrospect, my father is now not sure if what he has done is right thing, and whether he should remove that elbow, add an extended pipe and finally install a new T/elbow. It is all a mess! I need a faster answer because my father will find a way to fix ut myself tomorrow. I don't want something wrong to happen again. Therefore, a faster answer would be much appreciated. Thanks!

[@lynx93tk]

Your channel should be required viewing for everyone who has a septic system. My 1000 gallon tank was pumped 2 days ago. It serves a summer cabin that is used by 2 people for 5.5 months out of the year. Last pumping was 10 years ago. The company who pumped the tank didn't have a crust buster to mix up a poop smoothie, but none was needed as the "crust" on top was thin. He mixed it up with a metal stirring device. But it did smell like money, which I gladly spent. I dug up the lids myself. They're about 14 inches down. I was totally wiped out after digging, so I can imagine what it's like for you to have to dig up the covers, especially in the heat (it was only in the 50's here, but I was sweating). There was a small mat of roots that the operator removed from the end of the hose with his BARE HANDS! "I've been doing this for 29 years, so I'm used to it", he said when I offered him the opportunity to clean up. As for your latest video, it was fascinating seeing you locate the tank with the camera and the sensor. Your customer is smart to put in the risers.

[@1roundleft821]

I hope you didn't shake his hand 😅

[@lynx93tk]

@@1roundleft821 I didn't. And I'm glad he didn't hand me the bill. It was sent by email!! 😁

[@goywonder7341]

A customer asked me "Where's your gloves?" I said "it's not cold enough for gloves yet." 😉 💩

[@Studio23Media]

I agree! I had no idea about the recommended maintenance of a septic system before finding this channel.

[@TheBamaChad-W4CHD]

I always wear gloves when around bodily fluids!

[@All-AroundSepticServicesLtd]

We can totally appreciate what you do being that we're in the same industry up here in Canada. Got to love those famous last words, "It hasn't been pumped in (some crazy number of years) and we've never had a problem!" It's never a problem until it's a problem.

[@saved_through_faith]

Are you a plumber? Can you tell me how exactly should the inlet and outlet pipes be? To give you a little background to our problem. Ironically, my father is a civil engineer, but he's passed the age of retirement, so he doesn't actually remember things he learned in the Engineering University much, and the fact that he monitored roads and bridges' constructions his whole life means that he has no practical experience of constructing houses before. We're building our house, and we've never felt this task being so difficult before, except when we reached the septic tank construction. My father wants things perfect and he is unable to get work done his way because of doubts that arise by people's suggestion (this includes insufficient information provided by engineers, plumber's and worker's experiences -- usually evolving around the trends in their hometowns and our neighbours' adamant suggestions in-contrary to my father's logic. Now, to cut this short: we have built our Septic tank of 3 chambers. The inlet has 2 pipes, one of them has an elbow and the other has a T, attached to their ends which are then extended about a foot below to enter the flushed water; the outlet, on the other hand, has a T attached to the end without any extended pipes. Now, my father got one of the inlet pipes' elbow's top cut into a 2''x2'' box to let the inlet gases escape (as he sees that to be the purpose of a T, and because our plumber already had installed an elbow -- without a consultation -- my father found it to be sensible to get the top part removed). I don't exactly know what he did is right or not, but he finds it okay. Now, because our neighbour argues against even for T to be installed, he finds it odd for the elbow's top to be removed (which even I found absurd when my father told me what he did). This in retrospect, my father is now not sure if what he has done is right thing, and whether he should remove that elbow, add an extended pipe and finally install a new T/elbow. It is all a mess! I need a faster answer because my father will find a way to fix ut myself tomorrow. I don't want something wrong to happen again. Therefore, a faster answer would be much appreciated. Thanks!

[@WickedBoo13]

I remember having to have my aunts pumped. She kept pouring grease down the drain🤦‍♀️ the guy doing it was shaking his head. I about fell over when he took a shovel to the stuff on the top. It stank soooo bad. I told her if she did it again she was digging up the two tops next time. These guys are true hero's.

[@warmicecubes2161]

Your uncles let you get away with that?

[@bsanchez3563]

Tops?

[@downfromthereeefters]

@@bsanchez3563the lids that the pumpers have to dig up to access the tanks

[@bettysmith4527]

Maybe you should have just let her know how much a new septic and leach field cost these days... 25K plus in my area of the US!

[@walkingfreak]

Ridgid tools are insanely expensive but if you use them as much as you do then its more than worth the cost of it. They make some amazing quality tools that is for sure.

[@ccole9080]

good isnt cheap .. and cheap isnt good

[@LDSKIPPER1911]

@@ccole9080I’ve purchased several cheap tools from Harbor Freight that still hold up after years of use.

[@ccole9080]

@@LDSKIPPER1911 Well I have too, but when performance counts , cheap tools dont count . if youve ever been in the middle of no where , in the middle of the night and a cheap tool fails , their replacememt policy is worthless . Ive had many Harbor Frt tools fail in 15 years. On the other hand Ive had less than 5 name brand fail with everyday hard professional use HF is ok for homeowner use sometimes , they arent even close to satisfactory for professional use

[@saved_through_faith]

@@LDSKIPPER1911 Are you a plumber? Can you tell me how exactly should the inlet and outlet pipes be? To give you a little background to our problem. Ironically, my father is a civil engineer, but he's passed the age of retirement, so he doesn't actually remember things he learned in the Engineering University much, and the fact that he monitored roads and bridges' constructions his whole life means that he has no practical experience of constructing houses before. We're building our house, and we've never felt this task being so difficult before, except when we reached the septic tank construction. My father wants things perfect and he is unable to get work done his way because of doubts that arise by people's suggestion (this includes insufficient information provided by engineers, plumber's and worker's experiences -- usually evolving around the trends in their hometowns and our neighbours' adamant suggestions in-contrary to my father's logic. Now, to cut this short: we have built our Septic tank of 3 chambers. The inlet has 2 pipes, one of them has an elbow and the other has a T, attached to their ends which are then extended about a foot below to enter the flushed water; the outlet, on the other hand, has a T attached to the end without any extended pipes. Now, my father got one of the inlet pipes' elbow's top cut into a 2''x2'' box to let the inlet gases escape (as he sees that to be the purpose of a T, and because our plumber already had installed an elbow -- without a consultation -- my father found it to be sensible to get the top part removed). I don't exactly know what he did is right or not, but he finds it okay. Now, because our neighbour argues against even for T to be installed, he finds it odd for the elbow's top to be removed (which even I found absurd when my father told me what he did). This in retrospect, my father is now not sure if what he has done is right thing, and whether he should remove that elbow, add an extended pipe and finally install a new T/elbow. It is all a mess! I need a faster answer because my father will find a way to fix ut myself tomorrow. I don't want something wrong to happen again. Therefore, a faster answer would be much appreciated. Thanks!

[@PhilTgaming11]

Two things: one, that tank is massive. Two, You probably don't get paid enough for this job.

[@hectorgonzalez3512]

he is the company owner

[@jessdigs]

Some fucker stole our see snake micro reel off of our truck in Oakland ca the other day. He knew to grab the reel and the case with the screen and accessories. We're not plumbers, we use it to locate gas tees in gas mains

[@zakman9244]

Really makes you wonder how septic tanks were found and serviced before all those fancy electronic toy's !! And No , mini excavators weren't even made yet . But yet it still got done !! But these guys are in Texas , where it's like bury it and forget it . People in Texas rarely service their septic systems unless they're already backing up . That's when they will call for help . Also it's unbelievable that people will plant trees and stuff on top of the main lines , tanks and drain fields or lateral lines !!! Interesting that in Texas they have small pumper trucks with a small CFPM pump on it also . But , if you talk with any native Texan , everything is bigger in Texas . Yeah Right , HA HA HA !!! Like the Deer hunting , shooting a Bambi with Antlers glued on it !!

[@garrylarose1506]

I'm a plumber in Canada and run my own business. You boys have some seriously strong stomachs. I know exactly what that drain would smell like where lucha Libra was unclogging it by hand, 2 feet away without even a single gag! Impressive gentlemen, you deserve every dollar you made that day.

[@badpiggies988]

Fun fact: Some of that poo was eliminated by people who are no longer alive

[@dieseldragon6756]

Coming from the opposite end of the po(o)nd; I couldn't help noticing that between installation and this pump-out, my country had entered, spent 40 years in, _and_ left the European Union... 💩🇬🇧💨🇪🇺😳

[@tomhodge2565]

Man using that auger sure brings new meaning to the saying The more you Stir it The more it stinks.

[@hanswasgaming3547]

This is the first time I watched hard work on a Septic tank but I know I'll never forget the beep boop device and its unique alien sounds. Much respect.

[@jamestcallahanphotographer]

I always love seeing people work who know what they’re doing. You guys are total Pro!

[@cobravids]

Why would anyone bury a septic tank. So much more work.

[@ricardoesquer5153]

Man! I did that job for a few years here in Arizona after being in the plumbing business for 11 years and then got my CDL to see what else I could learn and do, though I really like that type of work even operating a Vactor Truck which also gave me the chance to be a pipe layer really respect for you guys and plumbers also everyone in the construction business.

[@Kastrius]

Just found this channel, all I can say is wow. I'm weird. I love this kind of stuff, yes something is wrong with me. I have a super strong stomach, the only thing I can't do is grease traps, they make me rethink my life choices.

[@MyRealDelusion]

You guys are super freaking heros for real man thank you so much.

[@stevencorrea8032]

Yeah there's some regular Mario Brothers

[@swampwiz]

The melody being played by the doohickey (or maybe I should say, poohickey) is quite interesting.

[@DIYDaveT]

It should be a criminal offense to put in a septic tank without having a cleanout coming all the way to the surface, clearly marked for easy location and identification and access. Having to use a backhoe to service the septic tank is just job security for plumbers. A $300 job is easily turned into a $3000 debacle because of this stupidity.

[@nodaklojack]

Thx for making these videos. Very helpful and informative.

[@jtsotherone]

I farted just before you uncovered that cracked pipe. For a horrifying 30 seconds or so I thought it was filmed in smell-o-vision.

[@teresafarley4033]

So glad we don't have smell-a-vision....I just about gagged

[@mistersniffer6838]

That stuff just gives me gag reflexes so I could NEVER do that. Hats off to you bro!

[@johnkrigin1535]

I worked digging up a broken drain line in a hospital. I had to clean the grease trap before they could proceed. As I was cleaning it, a carpenter walked in at the other end of the room and gagged just opening the door. My face was right over the grease trap. He said, "I don't know how you can do that." Just part of the job, was all I could say. It helped when I was the poopy baby diaper rinser when my kids were growing up. 🥴

[@RIP19851]

The shitter is full . Uncle Eddy Christmas story

[@nealfry7403]

Got 1 better than that, our tank was put in mid 60's, owners before us never pumped it out. 4 ft thick of compost.

[@Aleboy40]

Unsung Hero’s in my book Thank you kind sirs for doing what you doodoo😊.

[@bradschuh4618]

So it’s the equivalent of a colonoscopy 😂😂

[@aaronlane8276]

hydrocolonic because it’s cleaning the excrement out of the system

[@josephpacelli3691]

Didnt think an $8000 piece of equipment can sound so annoying

[@Hogscraper]

You know it's going to be a tough one when you have to call in the luchadores.

[@douglaspruden4050]

Used all those toys to locate lines and here in Canada the Rigid brand is solid and works like a hot damn. Homeowners should familiarize with their septic system

[@AndyLishious]

My grandmother's tank hasn't been opened since 1955 when it was built. Good thing i ran the outlet pipe to the local creak

[@domesticrifles4068]

💀💀💀💀🤣

[@dieseldragon6756]

By the sounds of things, you might want to stick a _Thames Water_ logo on the output end of that... 🌊💩😉

[@servicetrucker5564]

1970s huh? Disco dookie

[@weathertrainsrandomniss1083]

That mini excavator saved lots of time with them tree roots being so close. Looking forward to the riser video. Cheers from Wisconsin.

[@robertdonolli3579]

My husband now 82 owned Raven Cesspools in NY and loves your videos.

[@jeromep]

I still don’t understand why risers aren’t require as part of code.

[@rupe53]

in many areas they ARE required on new systems. Of course you never know if someone changed the landscape 30 years ago and didn't know where the tank was.

[@cbrendy1217]

Smells like money 💰🤑

[@southwestxnorthwest]

Save yourself some time and skip to 12:30 if you want to see the tank opened

[@kathrynellison5636]

Thank you.

[@BEV323]

I've been here in my same house for 38 years and I've never had my septic pumped out. My brother has been in his house for 41 years and last week was the first time he had his septic pumped out. He said it cost him $400, that wasn't bad for 41 years.

[@michaelc9128]

Sounds like after 41 years of never pumping out your brother's septic system,I bet he would say $15k for a new system because of neglect is not a bad price either,am I wrong

[@gauravvij67]

​@@michaelc9128not necessarily. If you don't dump bleach and grease and use minimal soaps and don't use excessive water then a septic never needs to be pumped. Of course if any of those things are out of balance then bye bye drain field.

[@chadphillips1114]

What's up with Nacho Libre and the mask?He fancy himself a wrestler back in the 80's? Sammy the Sewer Slayer would be a great Stage name! Lmfao!

[@c1peewee]

This is why we do not flush paper anything and we make sure our guest knows never . Especially in a slab home or mobile home

[@syruswatson5711]

I dont see no women in that crew... DISCRIMINATION!!! Women want the jobs men have too, get em in line and get their hands dirty like they asked for.

[@grasscutter88]

How does anyone remember 50 years back. I bet it's been pumped before. In 50 years most people are dead and or move.

[@xisigma]

Do you hose down your tools before loading back up? I briefly considered a plumbing career, but I don't even like porta potties.

[@TripDadLife]

Literally "blasts from the past"

[@dirkverhoest936]

$7000 you got fuXXed. camera and fiber are very cheap. even underground locators don't cost that much.

[@chadcrawford1502]

Tree needs to come up.

[@brianhicks8234]

If anyone questions why you charge the fee you do. They should watch with smellvision. Kudos to you guys.

[@scottrjmatmsncom]

The fact that I can eat dinner while watching these videos and jetter videos kinda bugs me sometimes

[@ryans413]

Dude just reached in there with his hand lol

[@bradstanek2304]

Reminds me when dad forgot where the old septic tank was for the old house when he was leveling with the D4 dozer and well it was too much for the old tank . Him and the dozer smelled for months .

[@mackamo1]

Well I guess not all jobs are the same. It would have been a long day without the excavator. all in all a good pay day for a job well done.

[@johnjaco5544]

Your shit is my bread and butter.

[@lolMyke]

That trees has a great food source atleast 😂

[@celgalvao8479]

I thought I was bad because I did not clean mine in 4 1/2 years 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@TheBamaChad-W4CHD]

I worked as a plumber for many years. I so appreciate "smells like money to me"

[@autobug2]

2 yrs ago my neighbors dug out their septic tank left over from when the house was built in 1952 and not on city sewer yet. By `58 the family was on city line and didn't need the septic tank. When they dug it out, the 70+ year stench of ka-ka was enough to kill a bull! They were glad to get rid of it finally.

[@downfromthereeefters]

That is insane. 70 year old doodoo.

[@heathergustafson4237]

My ancestors had farms all over North Dakota. They put yeast down the septic tank so any disaster like this doesn’t happen. When you have to pay and do all the work yourself, you learn quickly to take care of what you own

[@DanielJohnson-ec8rk]

I would never put yeast in my septic system

[@Assnutsss]

HAHAHAHAHAHA THE SOUND OF THAT THING 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 it’s like some 60s sci-fi movie robot doing computations. Lost it 😂

[@craigr.h.laurent240]

Why do you have unnecessary background "music" near the end of the video. Was there a need for some kind of drama?

[@asbestosfiber]

man, I wonder what happened to me that I am sitting here watching some guy clean out a septic tank. No disrespect intended

[@NealD]

How long does corn still look like corn?

[@alandecker8912]

Poop cake, it's what's for dinner!

[@johnathanpeyton]

Can’t believe your wearing a ⌚️while playing in 💩

[@MarkAL95]

At this point, what is the condition of the leach field?? How is there any drainage at all??

[@kuttmowf]

You almost found "Spaceballs the septic tank" with that locator

[@juniorr2646]

0:50 The company that unclog my drain was able to locate the septic tank with a scanner

[@royrembert255]

When do you all clean off your tube's and equipment

[@MikeVan-j7s]

I used to work septic, crappy job! LOL!

[@mariofilippi3539]

Your videos are so informative and interesting, thanks for the good work. After 40+ years of having septic tanks as on-site sewage disposal systems I can state that you know your profession well. Best practice is to have your tank pumped and checked regularly by a professional and don't flush down things that'll harm your tank. For example, our house had a garbage disposal when we first moved in. I had it removed first thing. We also installed low-flush toilets and water-saver shower heads and faucets. Thanks again for the great videos!

[@theresalacey6126]

I'm curious why a garbage disposal is a bad thing. I want one.

[@saved_through_faith]

Are you a plumber/an engineer? Can you tell me how exactly should the inlet and outlet pipes be? To give you a little background to our problem. Ironically, my father is a civil engineer, but he's passed the age of retirement, so he doesn't actually remember things he learned in the Engineering University much, and the fact that he monitored roads and bridges' constructions his whole life means that he has no practical experience of constructing houses before. We're building our house, and we've never felt this task being so difficult before, except when we reached the septic tank construction. My father wants things perfect and he is unable to get work done his way because of doubts that arise by people's suggestion (this includes insufficient information provided by engineers, plumber's and worker's experiences -- usually evolving around the trends in their hometowns and our neighbours' adamant suggestions in-contrary to my father's logic. Now, to cut this short: we have built our Septic tank of 3 chambers. The inlet has 2 pipes, one of them has an elbow and the other has a T, attached to their ends which are then extended about a foot below to enter the flushed water; the outlet, on the other hand, has a T attached to the end without any extended pipes. Now, my father got one of the inlet pipes' elbow's top cut into a 2''x2'' box to let the inlet gases escape (as he sees that to be the purpose of a T, and because our plumber already had installed an elbow -- without a consultation -- my father found it to be sensible to get the top part removed). I don't exactly know what he did is right or not, but he finds it okay. Now, because our neighbour argues against even for T to be installed, he finds it odd for the elbow's top to be removed (which even I found absurd when my father told me what he did). This in retrospect, my father is now not sure if what he has done is right thing, and whether he should remove that elbow, add an extended pipe and finally install a new T/elbow. It is all a mess! I need a faster answer because my father will find a way to fix ut myself tomorrow. I don't want something wrong to happen again. Therefore, a faster answer would be much appreciated. Thanks!

[@seetheforest]

My algorithm is officially sh:t. 😮

[@robertsmith3518]

Wow , left asap due to the noise you classify as music . Next

[@robkj7575]

And that is why they get paid so much!

[@42raven42]

I play pgo! sending fr...... Ah your friends list is full.

[@FARMERJARED14]

This really has me curious about their leach field

[@swilldenn7160]

So I guess we should start this video with the quote "oh crap"

[@papabits5721]

Get some long covid sufferers who have lost there sense of smell

[@MyNathanking]

7:18: Sewage soup!

[@bryanfranco9597]

"Pull it forward." *Silence ensudes* "...Yeah, push it." And with the silly detector noise in the back, it's gold.

[@superjay_]

That guy on the excavator is one bad ass dude! You better listen boy! :)

[@BigBand1942]

I keep wondering if there was a second lid??