This is just my personal opinion. If you have any idea how hard it is to have faithful Kosher winery workers, let me know.

Since I'm not Jewish, I can't work at a Kosher winery. Note the jumping-through-hoops process Zeev Smilansky has to go through for Meishar Winery:
The Dark Side of Kosher Wine - Food (Forward.com)
"And in some kosher wineries around the world, the clear wine pipes running through the filling room will be covered by the officiating rabbi with opaque aluminum foil, lest the local workers even direct their unpure eyes at the kosher wine running through them."

Wait a minute: tin foil? Doesn't that remind you of a tin foil hat theory, to keep out signals? And for that matter, tin foil isn't good to use at all. Brass screen would be better, but not around your head. Just add some to the walls. ALMUTE material has RF blocking, so use that instead of tin foil.

This is the one time I've noticed tin foil being involved with religion.

Speaking of tin foil, there are even concerns in the oils used in foil manufacturing:
Kosher Release Agents
"Our slippery problem goes beyond baking and bakeries, however. The third most common element in the earth’s crust – aluminum – has become a staple in the kitchen. Drawing upon its ductile qualities, this metal is formed into disposable baking pans and rolled into thin sheets to create aluminum foil. During the extrusion of aluminum foil, oils are used to lubricate the metal. These oils are generally mineral based, and in most cases when the foil is annealed after rolling to its final thickness, the oil is burnt off the metal. For this reason, regular aluminum foil does not feel “greasy”. Although most major brands of aluminum foil bear a Kosher certification, the heat of the annealing process should be sufficient to “kasher” the foil from any suspect oils. In the case of disposable aluminum pans, however, the issue is a bit more significant. More copious amounts of oil are used as the metal is pressed, and the pans are not subject to an annealing process after forming. While animal fats are generally not used for such productions, both mineral and vegetable oils may be used. For this reason, some authorities recommend washing disposable aluminum pans before Pesach to remove any possible Kitniyos oil residue. The issue of lubricants and non-stick surfaces do come together, however, in the new Reynolds Wrap® Release™ brand of “non-stick” aluminum foil. This product is coated with a proprietary blend of chemicals that prevents food from sticking to it, and the argument for Kosher certification for this product is much more cogent. Fortunately, the product does indeed bear a Kosher certification, although its approval for Pesach is pending. [Please note that the criteria used by many Kashrus organizations to determine the Kosher status of “non-food” lubricants, such as those used in the production of aluminum foil and plastic wraps, may differ from those used for actual food. Because of several Halachic considerations, they may not be subject to the most rigorous review of their source or minute amounts of questionable ingredients may be allowed. As in all aspects of Kashrus, any questions should be directed to the Kashrus authority behind the certification.]"

With all these rules, it would be head-shaking if they made a Youtube video of potential winery candidates, to see which Jewish person can work there:

1. A non-Jewish person... That's right out.
2. a millenial Jewish person from the US, but is a Reconstructionist. Out, I think?
3. a second-class Jewish person from the US. They're out.
4. a second-class Jewish person from Israel. Out.
5. a first-class Jewish person that notices a beautiful woman walk near the camera. Out, I think.
6. a first-class Jewish person that donated to the wrong political candidate? I don't know.
7. Finally, a first-class Jewish person with the purest of thoughts.

That would be the most educational Jewish video for us, wouldn't it? To see all the wrong candidates with the one single proper Kosher winery worker.

I wonder what the Kosher rules are for Israel's best cryptographers.

:sigh: