The Inspector Video

[JeffNY]

I cut it down, it is 3 Megabyte in size. I could make it smaller, but I would loose more quality, so sorry dialup users. Shouldn't take long though for you guys. Either way, here it is. They aren't supposed to lift up the lid like that, I also have them walking out without washing first. They supposedly washed outside.


http://www.beechhillfarms.us/temp/inspector.mpg

Right click and select "Save Target As", or whatever the option is to save to your hard drive.

Enjoy and spread. The inspector that lifted the lid is David Smith whom works for Ag and Markets, the guy thinks he is a big shot, and was likely showing off to that other inspector, the one that is slightly overweight.


Jeff

[Terry W]

okay, I saw three people on that video- who is the third?

is it legal to 'seal' the bulk tank lid-- you know, a piece of tape that would have to be cut in orer to get the cover open? Kind of like "Do not use this product if safety seal has been tampered with"

[JeffNY]

The person in the black boots is my mother, the lady standing near the edge of the bulk tank is the one inspector. Dave is the one lifting the lid.


I am not sure if you could do that, but I am sure you could for your own personal benefit, to see if anyone has been in the tank since you were there. But thats where the camera comes in handy.

The tank is not supposed to be looked into like he did, regardless of showing where to clean etc etc. I called an inspector who is not part of Ag and Markets. He inspects for those who pick me up, he works with state inspectors as well and is knowledgeable about the rules etc. He said that while milk is in the tank, the lid is not to be lifted, and the stick is not to be removed (Dave Smith did that, and then stuck his fingers in there too). The only ones who can do that are the drivers. While taking a sample, they reach through one of the 3 ports (on this tank there are three, not all have 3). They also do this to take their temperature reading. Once they take that sample, the milk is theirs (milk company). They then can lift the lid, do what they want, because the weight, temp, and sample are taken. They then pump out the milk. If anyone ever watches a milk truck driver. They never hook the hose on the tank before they take a sample, temp, and weight reading. They do this right before they pump it out. So any contamination they do, no longer matters, because its theirs. Not only that, they aren't testing for pathogens that can ride along on someone, anywhere.


Jeff

[JeffNY]

Something to note, after further viewing the original video. They had opened the tank to bacteria FIVE TIMES. When they opened the lid to look in, such as he did. He was in the barn prior, so you can only imagine what could be exposed.


Jeff

[steff bugielski]

He was at my place on Tuesday, morn. Told me he was retireing. I have raw milk and they do open and sample themselves.