Isaac Lemmenes
speaker
616 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Apr 2026
last heard 13 Apr
Isaac Lemmenes’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Apr 2026 with 1.
Appearances
And usually the hero goes down with them and whatnot.
So you go down in these pits, and it's not even entering the pits.
It's working around these pits.
It's very, very dangerous.
I mean, so I've been in scenarios with gas where I've had that monitor on, and it's beeping, and the custom operator or whoever's there, ah, it's fine.
I'm like...
you know yeah our parts per million is it's it's reasonable but we're close to being that you know so it's that's one of the biggest things if you're handling manure get your guys at h2s monitor they're cheap they're cheap to me you get the get the one three years you throw it away you got buy a new one another 100 120 bucks that is extremely cheap insurance and so
Handling manure, you know, in the industry, there's multiple different techniques on doing it, but main techniques is either a slurry tank where you're going to load it by the pit, haul it out to the field, you know, and spread it.
Yeah, so there's multiple different ways of handling manure, of course, and we won't get into all the techniques and everything, but, you know, big traditional, at least in the Midwest here, is you're either hauling out with spreaders or you're pumping through a drag line, which a drag line is a flexible pipeline, essentially.
You can go underneath the ground, guys bury infrastructure underneath the ground, pump through an actual buried pipeline, or a flexible hose on top that we blow out.
So we'll lay that hose out, pump through it, and at the end, we blow the pig.
Naturally, everyone, well, you know, when you're pumping, it's, and don't get me wrong, when you're pumping, it's still dangerous because you're up to 200 PSI in that hose.
Anywhere from a, you know, 4-inch isn't really used much anymore, 4-inch up to 12-inch hose.
A 12-inch hose, I mean, them couplers are a 35-gallon barrel, if not a 30-normous, right?
There's a lot of volume there, but as I was getting back to the, you know, 200 PSI with liquid, it's dangerous.
I've had a hose blow up in front of my face.
You know, when we were talking about earlier about doing safety stuff, I shouldn't be able to see today.
I was there again, young and dumb.
Still, I'm young and dumb.
But the first year I pumped, you know, that was back in, oh, 2010.
Showing 181–200 of 616 · page 10 of 31
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