Bein' a worm.
That's what we used to call "breakin' off a wet one".
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September 4, 2008
It Ain't an Easy Job
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Bein' a worm.
That's what we used to call "breakin' off a wet one".
Labels: videos
![]() ![]() US President Franklin D. Roosevelt Forbids Hoarding of Gold (1933)Executive Order 6102 required US citizens and businesses to turn in all but a small amount of gold to the Federal Reserve in exchange for $20.67 per ounce. It came in the midst of a banking crisis, when the stability of paper currency was in doubt. Consequently, many tried to withdraw their money and redeem it for gold, which was considered safer. However, there simply was not enough gold in the US—or the world—to cover the nation's debts. How many people were prosecuted for violating the order? More... Discuss |
1 comment:
Looks like to me as though the driller didn't kick out his tail pump; at the least, he left his charge/centrifugal pump on, but that was quite a bit of pressure to be just that...certainly could've been, though.
While pulling pipe out of the hole on a "trip", we used to always hit the pipe with a small hammer...a loud ringing clang meant it was dry; a dull thud meant there was fluid in the pipe.
That looks to me as though it was on a connection (adding another length of pipe to the drillstem) and as I said, it looks as though the driller was more wormy than was the worm.
I ALWAYS looked over my shoulder at the pressure gauge on the standpipe before breaking the joint on a connection; it doesn't take too much pressure to cause a mess because there's quite a bit of mud in the pipe.
It was always my motto to never work for anyone any wormier than myself. Even as wormy as I was, that narrowed my choice of bosses.
I've been hit with that sort of force, several times. I was always glad to be nearsighted and wearing my glasses...there's almost always some sort of filler in that mud, sometimes there's tiny pieces of rock cuttings.
It's no fun trying to wash out the cottonseed hulls from underneath your eyelids.
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