Both sides now

By microtech - 13/12/2011 17:33 - United States

Today, at the microbiology lab, I discovered that the guy who took the shift before me didn't sterilize the work space very well. I am now blowing chunks from both ends from a very nasty strain of E. Coli. My company blames me. FML
I agree, your life sucks 34 681
You deserved it 3 346

Same thing different taste

Top comments

stinkmeaner 3

Thats why you should sterilize before you start your shift!!!

perdix 29

Comments

crazyrunnergirl 7
Kuromaus 8

I'm saying both FYL and YDI. When working with bacteria like that in a lab, never trust the handiwork of the person before you and always sterilize /before/ you start working. Of course, I myself accidentally spilled E. Coli on my hands from being shoved into while working with it, so yeah, I can relate.

Start coming to work in a giant hamster ball

Yeah, I definitely feel bad for you but you should always take the precaution of sterilizing your workspace before you start. Never trust the person before you.

bubo_fml 10

Perfect excuse for when you get an STD..."No baby, I got the clap from the lab! Honest!"

Sure u didn't get it from eating ur own feces?

Should give it back to him ????????????

I'm very confused here. Maybe someone can explain. Even if your work space wasn't sterilised, how did you get infected with a fecal-oral bacteria? The only way would be for you to put your HANDS in your MOUTH. No matter how terminally sterile something in your lab may be, keep you ******* mouth away from it, idiot! Or am I missing something and owe OP an apology?

TheDrifter 23

All I can think of is that possibly op was resting his/her forearms on the counter and then sneezed into the elbow? Possible transferrance that way? Or they were terminally stupid enough to eat lunch off a work table in the microbiology lab. Whats the gestation period before symptoms for E Coli?

I was wondering the same thing, Doc. I think OP's just a dumbass. Just like at least half of the human population. I'm such a downer. :3

oh come on. if you're working with pathogenic bacteria, at least use sterile technique. never, ever trust the people before you. I'm a sophomore, and I know better than that.

cheeyeah 0