Ha! Too funny Kerbey. When I was the manager of a fleet of tractor trailers that belonged to a retailer, some bright person decided that inbound and outbound dispatchers should not have any interruptions and put each in a closed room with no windows. This is nuts, as all inbound trucks were previously outbound and their outbound schedule decided the inbound schedule. And likewise, the outbound required the inbound equipment in order to reload and restart the cycle over again. After a short time of frustration, I called maintenance and told them to come and knock a hole in the wall between the two dispatches and put in a single pane slider window. They did and the guys worked every day after that with the window open between the two dipatcches unless there was a private meeting. Your photo reminded me of that. ha!
You were the means of resolution for a wayward and inefficient system. Bravo, Paul! The squeaky wheel got the grease in that case, a metaphor I’m sure you can appreciate. 🙂
Ha! Too funny Kerbey. When I was the manager of a fleet of tractor trailers that belonged to a retailer, some bright person decided that inbound and outbound dispatchers should not have any interruptions and put each in a closed room with no windows. This is nuts, as all inbound trucks were previously outbound and their outbound schedule decided the inbound schedule. And likewise, the outbound required the inbound equipment in order to reload and restart the cycle over again. After a short time of frustration, I called maintenance and told them to come and knock a hole in the wall between the two dispatches and put in a single pane slider window. They did and the guys worked every day after that with the window open between the two dipatcches unless there was a private meeting. Your photo reminded me of that. ha!
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You were the means of resolution for a wayward and inefficient system. Bravo, Paul! The squeaky wheel got the grease in that case, a metaphor I’m sure you can appreciate. 🙂
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Well. You mean there really was a guy named Fosdick; and he wrote a book. Well I’ll be. I find that a lot more interesting than Rev’s tiny door.
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I had never heard of him either.
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The only one I have heard of was Fearless Fosdick in Lil’ Abner. I don’t think he was real.
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So that’s how he communicates with his wife and daughter. Looks like a confessional to me.
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It bet it was at times. I confess your coffee is not brewed.
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I’m with Benson on the Fearless Fosdick Li’l Abner confession. And the Rev. looks quite as if he’s conversing with a severed head. Now that’s creepy!
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I would not look for that feature in a home, to be sure.
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Pass-through? In the wrong circumtance I’d call it the pass-out through. The sudden appearance of a head would strartle me to death.
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Now that’s really funny. One of the main streets in my home town is Point Fosdick. Because of Li’l Abner, I thought they were everywhere. . . 🙂
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I honestly had never heard the name Fosdick until today. Honest Injun. Oops, not trying to be offensive.
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