Seen this happen to men (myself included), who had yrs of experience at ACIPCO pipe company. If the pipe isn’t even when unloading that can happen easy. It’s easier to take it off unbalanced rather than trying to slide the pipe up evenly and listen to a driver get worried about the wood on his truck bed getting rubbed up or a chunk knocked out. Probably didn’t help holding a camera on him adding extra pressure. Remember these guys are trying to do a professional job with out causing damage to the pipe, truck or people. So before trying to dog someone who has greater responsibilities than just strapping and unstrapping a truck load, consider what’s really happening here. The rookie don’t seem to be the fork operator. I know this because I spent many yrs on a pipe yard. I’ve ran small and medium forks up to a Big LaTurneau.
My thoughts also. I've got years warehouse experience and moved over 11 million in manufacturing machines not to mention random other things involved with building warehouse and recently got a offer at a pipe yard . Already thinking my days might look like that no matter the experience I've got . Loads don't always come perfect