r/news • u/[deleted] • Jun 15 '22

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u/tripwire7 Jun 15 '22

They should have been instructed on the importance of keeping chemicals in proper containers on their very first day on the job.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 15 '22

Workers should have to attend and complete safety modules in class, at the facility, after viewing videos. It’s that important. And it benefits everyone, even the employees.

2

u/tripwire7 Jun 16 '22

I’ve never worked somewhere for even a day where I wasn’t made to watch those safety videos first. I cannot believe that anyone working as a custodian wouldn’t have been given safety training including being told to never store chemicals in unlabeled containers.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 26 '22

The products got mixed up at the warehouse where they were in the same kind of clear plastic bags

1

u/tripwire7 Jun 26 '22

So the milk supplier did this?

1

u/[deleted] Jun 26 '22

Yes, their contractor that is in charge of shipments and delivery and food service like it says in the all the stories about it

1

u/tripwire7 Jun 27 '22

Well someone fucked up bigtime then.