My binaural hearing aids connect to my iPhone via Bluetooth. When the national test of the early warning system went off, it was LOUD! Painfully LOUD. I pulled the earpieces out of my ears, Like Mickey did in Rocky.
I see and hear powerful blowers lifting leaves, plants, mulch, newly planted seeds. I do not see hearing protection on 3 of 5 workers. I see increasing application to Medicaid for hearing loss. Somehow I don’t see a benefit to anyone except the owner of the business and the hearing aid industry.
Reduce the power, require a more efficient muffler, require hearing protection for workers. Enforce all.
I remember as a kid there was a siren test every day at noon – and if it blew at 6:30am school was canceled but if it blew twice it was a 2 hour delay or something
Season huh? I saw somebody on YouTube blowing snow off their driveway with I’ll leave blower. Between that and grass clippings It’s a year long deaf Fest.
Our warning siren test isn’t until 10AM on Tuesdays.
My parent’s home has the siren on the corner of their property, so they usually call me when it goes off (not for test of course), because I can barely hear the one in my area. Took their horses some time to get used to it.
Must have been a while since timbob2313 lived in northern MIchigan. A tornado struck the west side of Gaylord, MI in May 2022 which severely damaged a number of businesses and homes. Businesses are still rebuilding.
My family drove me home from Scout camp in 1958, and we passed thru Colfax, Wisconsin, a day or so after a tornado hit the town. Horrible destruction. A dozen fatalities. Sobering. I’ve never taken tornadoes lightly after that.
Yakety Sax about 1 year ago
Had ours earlier. Could barely hear it……..
Uncle Kenny about 1 year ago
My binaural hearing aids connect to my iPhone via Bluetooth. When the national test of the early warning system went off, it was LOUD! Painfully LOUD. I pulled the earpieces out of my ears, Like Mickey did in Rocky.
JudyAz about 1 year ago
Tornado sirens in Michigan? I would have thought that more appropriate in places like Oklahoma or Kansas.
sandpiper about 1 year ago
I see and hear powerful blowers lifting leaves, plants, mulch, newly planted seeds. I do not see hearing protection on 3 of 5 workers. I see increasing application to Medicaid for hearing loss. Somehow I don’t see a benefit to anyone except the owner of the business and the hearing aid industry.
Reduce the power, require a more efficient muffler, require hearing protection for workers. Enforce all.
oish about 1 year ago
I remember as a kid there was a siren test every day at noon – and if it blew at 6:30am school was canceled but if it blew twice it was a 2 hour delay or something
RobertWright1 about 1 year ago
Dear Mr. Mallett if you would like a second f for Jef/Jeff, go ahead….help yourself.
Mike Baldwin creator about 1 year ago
Season huh? I saw somebody on YouTube blowing snow off their driveway with I’ll leave blower. Between that and grass clippings It’s a year long deaf Fest.
snowedin, now known as Missy's mom about 1 year ago
Does anyone know kids that always point at you when they say something to you?
GiantShetlandPony about 1 year ago
Our warning siren test isn’t until 10AM on Tuesdays.
My parent’s home has the siren on the corner of their property, so they usually call me when it goes off (not for test of course), because I can barely hear the one in my area. Took their horses some time to get used to it.
Otis Rufus Driftwood about 1 year ago
Bad timing.
swenbu Premium Member about 1 year ago
Love the kid’s hair blowing!
Cactus-Pete about 1 year ago
So he’s got the hearing protection on for the siren but then takes them off when the siren starts?
bpolszewski about 1 year ago
Must have been a while since timbob2313 lived in northern MIchigan. A tornado struck the west side of Gaylord, MI in May 2022 which severely damaged a number of businesses and homes. Businesses are still rebuilding.
Richard S Russell Premium Member about 1 year ago
My family drove me home from Scout camp in 1958, and we passed thru Colfax, Wisconsin, a day or so after a tornado hit the town. Horrible destruction. A dozen fatalities. Sobering. I’ve never taken tornadoes lightly after that.
en.wikipedia.Org/wiki/Tornado_outbreak_of_June_3–4,_1958