Brian Cordes I get what your saying, but people now a days are really going overboard with this "doing it for the right reasons thing", and the "he's a real hero", "zero recognition", etc.etc. there are so many quotes and judgements on these people these days...All based on wether or not there actions were done truly out of love for mankind, a selfless person, etc, or they wanted fame/recognition/attention, a medal or something. The consequences of all of your actions is becoming more and more visible, and those consequences are that people are less likely to help out of fear of being ridiculed...that they are only doing it for fame etc, Your ridicule will cause people to second guess their split second reactions...so much more to this. Use your brain. The chances of someone up to no good saving someone's life, or doing something heroic just for the fame or the name is actually very slim. There was a murderer one time who did save a guys life to then turn around and murder him the next week, and guess what... he didn't want his name in the paper or anything, and it's odd to why he would save his life to begin with. There's layers upon layers of reasons behind and about everything, but when it comes to these people saving peoples lives... it takes one second to react or not and they do wether they win or lose, and that alone should tell you of their intentions and what type of people they are. Hero.
Brian Cordes I get what your saying, but people now a days are really going overboard with this "doing it for the right reasons thing", and the "he's a real hero", "zero recognition", etc.etc. there are so many quotes and judgements on these people these days...All based on wether or not there actions were done truly out of love for mankind, a selfless person, etc, or they wanted fame/recognition/attention, a medal or something. The consequences of all of your actions is becoming more and more visible, and those consequences are that people are less likely to help out of fear of being ridiculed...that they are only doing it for fame etc, Your ridicule will cause people to second guess their split second reactions...so much more to this. Use your brain. The chances of someone up to no good saving someone's life, or doing something heroic just for the fame or the name is actually very slim. There was a murderer one time who did save a guys life to then turn around and murder him the next week, and guess what... he didn't want his name in the paper or anything, and it's odd to why he would save his life to begin with. There's layers upon layers of reasons behind and about everything, but when it comes to these people saving peoples lives... it takes one second to react or not and they do wether they win or lose, and that alone should tell you of their intentions and what type of people they are. Hero.
It’s been 34 years since this happened. This happened 30 days before Halloween and on a Sunday. When I saw the crash, I was frightened. Norris Thomas was a hero. If he had not been there, Steve and Tom wouldn’t be here today. I’m sure they can never say “Thank you” to Norris enough for what he did for them. I am sure that Steve and Tom will always hold a place in their hearts for Norris.
I hope I'd react like this guy if a situation similar to this arose. In my opinion, he's a hero, no ifs, ands, or buts about it. Bravo, Norris, way to go!
This man was definitely a genuine hero. I still think that he should have gotten more credit and recognition for what he did. He selflessly risked his life to save two people who are trained to save lives themselves. I think that the best part of this story is that there were no casualties. I think that it's great that this story had a happy ending
I don’t think that he needs anything even a reward for his actions. Think about it this way. For instance people who hid African Americans running away from slavery or helping them escape from slavery or people like Meip Gies and Oskar Schindler who during the Holocaust helped Jewish people who were being persecuted and killed by the Nazis didn’t see themselves as heroes. They did what they did as they saw Jewish people and African Americans including those that they did not know as not just Jewish people or people of African descent but as human beings and they knew that helping them was the right thing to do and they couldn’t just stand by and let them be mistreated or killed. The man who rescued those first responders helped them because he knew that they were human beings and helping them was the right thing to do and he couldn’t just stand by and let them die.
Also it is often a part of nature for people who are good and kind to attempt to help other people as we are all taught to help others when you can. An example of this is Irena Sendler who during the Holocaust helped save the lives of 2500 Jewish children and was later recognized as righteous among the nations by Yad Yashem. Irena Sendler like Meip Gies was a kind person and helped those children because she knew that they were fellow human beings and that helping them was the right thing to do and she helped them without asking for or expecting anything in return and she also never sought any credit for her role in saving their lives and she also didn’t see herself as a hero. Irena Sendler explaining her actions said if you see someone drowning you must rescue them even if you cannot swim along with also saying that she only did what any decent person would do.
What a Man! They should have more shows like this on TV now. It really brings out a lot of emotions when I watch it. It's great to be reminded that everyday people can be so caring and unselfish (unfortunately, I don't know many like that myself).
I'm an EMT for a small town, when I get a call there's a 99% chance I will know the person(s) involved. Holding back emotions and continuing your job when you looking at your best friend's body in the front seat and his head in the back seat is probably the hardest thing to handle. You can't stop working because more people will die. You have to shut your feelings away in order to be of any help on the scene. It's a skill that not everyone can do and is hard even for those who are good at it.
I can't even imagine the horror of finding that. I'd be numb. But I know that even EMTs and firefighters suffer for what they see - I've listened to the interviews of firefighters who were on the call for the Station nightclub fire, and they are just nightmare-inducing. What they saw in that burning hellscape affected them for the rest of their lives.
It truly is one of the worst things I’ve heard over the radio a close friends partner putting out a distress message saying they where trapped and then rolling on it and feeling like no matter how fast we went it was likely not fast enough
Norris, even though it's now MANY years later, I still wish I could give you a BIG friendly, loving hug...You're truly such a wonderful DEAR man...Bless you forever...
I feel like the impact of what Norris Thomas did in this situation was multiplied because he saved two men who would go on to save many other people. It reminds me of the line in the movie “It’s a Wonderful Life” where Clarence said to George: “Every man on that transport died (in the alternative timeline where George wasn’t born). Harry wasn’t there to save them because you weren’t there to save Harry!” I wonder how many people are alive now because those two paramedics saved them, after Norris saved the paramedics.
Thank goodness Norris didn't cut his hands pulling back the windshield; use an old rag or work gloves. What he did was excellent and I'm glad he got the reconition he deserved. Job well done! If this were a boy scout who did this, I'd make sure he got an honor medal with crossed palms for saving 2 lives.
I will never forget the guys that saved me. I was in my vehicle for three hours inhaling chlorine gas in Graniteville, SC due to a train wreck. I will never forget those guys.
Th so vm for this I hope this is the only Ambulance on fire ever. We lost a young paramedic earlier in 2019. The AMBULANCE skidded n rolled N the only paramedic died. It was so very sad. So glad they survived. TY so much.
Good samaritan stories are always the best. Thanks a million "allgood2000" for posting all this wonderful wholesome crap from the nineties LOL God love ya
I still remember this one. It's nice to see the old Engine 8 and Rescue 8 rolling down the road. Luckily the station is only about a mile down the road from the accident scene.
Adrenaline is instant super power! Had a experience twice and wow! You're so focused and numb to anything not important! You can do more than you think your capable of doing but you'll be sore the next day! Worth it!
Not meaning to brag but my own husband is a hero. He's not a cop, or fire fighter but he was in the military. He saved people from burning cars, and a house fire when it was hit by lightning. He was never on the news reports so the world doesn't know. Only our family and God knows. He takes no reward or credits. Humanity and the right to live is priceless.
@legsbluetrain usually diesel. I'm not a mechanic or anything, but I do know that the bigger trucks use diesel engines. You can tell by the unique noise they make when idling.
This segment was re-used on Episode 954. That episode contained two new segments about a cop shot by a burglar and a boy who inhaled freon from an air matress.
Well there are a couple of other people who have uploaded one segment. Somebody uploaded the one where a man was shot about 9 times by masked robbers, and someone else uploaded a non-recreated story of a cab robbery/shooting in Oakland that I sent them.
Good evening how's everybody doing evening through it's been years ago I still like to say thank you to Mr Noris Thomas for all you did on helping those employees ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
They probably would have been hanging sideways on the stretcher, I imagine it would stay hooked to the floor (like in the other ambulance crash segment from Ep 320). The patient probably would have burned, though, since it seemed like the good samaritan barely had time to get the two paramedics out before the ambulance was engulfed in flames.
@davinp in 1986 ford ambulances were having fuel tank problems some resulted in fires while others leaked dangerous amounts of fuel which caused ford to recall all ambulances from 1983-1988 24 was most likey destroyed by fire. 23 was the ambulance involed the the crash.
lynne3ann3 God bless America I hope someone has taught you this by now. it has been five years. No, to anyone who passes this comment hereafter you are suppose to not oversteer either. let your foot off the gas ease the steering wheel into the direction the car wants to go while trying to gain control. In otherwords.. No brake.. No oversteer... while you try your best to get the car under control so you can either get it off the road until better conditions, or slow down and maintain safe driving. If anyone disagrees feel free to add comments. This is the way I was taught. You should always seek counsil from your local transportation facility, or online for exact details.
There is nothing that really helps when your hydroplaning. Once you start floating on that water the only time that doing anything will work is once you've stopped hydroplaning and your tires are on the road again.
Why are we bringing the color of his skin into this? It goes to show you that there are still good HUMANS out there, regardless of how light or dark their skin happens to be.
Hitting a fire hydrant at that speed and angle would possibly send an ambulance of that design into a fatal barrel roll. Add in the rainfall, the exposed wires and filaments from the destroyed light bar, and the leaking fuel and other flammable fluids, all it takes is one spark and KABOOM! The ambulance becomes a flaming death trap.
hey mr. allgood this segment could go well with the season 6-7 opening because shatner says in that intro tonight on RESCUE 9-1-1- true stories of danger and triumph.
@legsbluetrain Almost 100% sure it was a gasoline ambulance. At the time, most ambulances, especially Type II and Type III, were gasoline. Diesel ambulances didn't become common in the U.S. until the '90s, and plus it's much less likely that diesel would have caught fire than gasoline, since diesel has a flash point of about 125 Fahrenheit (gasoline's flash point is about -45 degrees).
allgood thanks again for your uploads. I am thinking of an episode and it has been years since I have seen it where I believe a women is stabbed by her boyfriend/husband and runs next door to the neighbors house for help. the rescue takes place on the neighbors lawn. Do you know what episode this one is? Thanks again
that's a real hero....saved 2 lives and wanted zero recognition..he did it for the right reasons
Brian Cordes I get what your saying, but people now a days are really going overboard with this "doing it for the right reasons thing", and the "he's a real hero", "zero recognition", etc.etc. there are so many quotes and judgements on these people these days...All based on wether or not there actions were done truly out of love for mankind, a selfless person, etc, or they wanted fame/recognition/attention, a medal or something. The consequences of all of your actions is becoming more and more visible, and those consequences are that people are less likely to help out of fear of being ridiculed...that they are only doing it for fame etc, Your ridicule will cause people to second guess their split second reactions...so much more to this. Use your brain.
The chances of someone up to no good saving someone's life, or doing something heroic just for the fame or the name is actually very slim. There was a murderer one time who did save a guys life to then turn around and murder him the next week, and guess what... he didn't want his name in the paper or anything, and it's odd to why he would save his life to begin with.
There's layers upon layers of reasons behind and about everything, but when it comes to these people saving peoples lives... it takes one second to react or not and they do wether they win or lose, and that alone should tell you of their intentions and what type of people they are. Hero.
Brian Cordes I get what your saying, but people now a days are really going overboard with this "doing it for the right reasons thing", and the "he's a real hero", "zero recognition", etc.etc. there are so many quotes and judgements on these people these days...All based on wether or not there actions were done truly out of love for mankind, a selfless person, etc, or they wanted fame/recognition/attention, a medal or something. The consequences of all of your actions is becoming more and more visible, and those consequences are that people are less likely to help out of fear of being ridiculed...that they are only doing it for fame etc, Your ridicule will cause people to second guess their split second reactions...so much more to this. Use your brain.
The chances of someone up to no good saving someone's life, or doing something heroic just for the fame or the name is actually very slim. There was a murderer one time who did save a guys life to then turn around and murder him the next week, and guess what... he didn't want his name in the paper or anything, and it's odd to why he would save his life to begin with.
There's layers upon layers of reasons behind and about everything, but when it comes to these people saving peoples lives... it takes one second to react or not and they do wether they win or lose, and that alone should tell you of their intentions and what type of people they are. Hero.
God bless that wonderful man!
Thus tescue 911 must be back it educate people even we in far far away i watch this over n over again its good n it gives hope
what a guy he deserved the credit
It’s been 34 years since this happened. This happened 30 days before Halloween and on a Sunday. When I saw the crash, I was frightened. Norris Thomas was a hero. If he had not been there, Steve and Tom wouldn’t be here today. I’m sure they can never say “Thank you” to Norris enough for what he did for them. I am sure that Steve and Tom will always hold a place in their hearts for Norris.
This story just cries out to become a movie for theatre screens directed by Francis Ford Coppola.
We need more people like him thank God for people like him
I hope I'd react like this guy if a situation similar to this arose. In my opinion, he's a hero, no ifs, ands, or buts about it. Bravo, Norris, way to go!
This is inspiring clip to watch because of the bravery of someone who isn't trained, but still saves those that saves others.
That guy that rescued the paramedics is a straight up hero
Mr. Thomas has the most kindest eyes. He's a hero!
What a sweet man!! Very humble man who deserves praise!
This man was definitely a genuine hero. I still think that he should have gotten more credit and recognition for what he did. He selflessly risked his life to save two people who are trained to save lives themselves. I think that the best part of this story is that there were no casualties. I think that it's great that this story had a happy ending
Today there would've been a well deserved GoFundMe created, but I hope he received a little something.
I don’t think that he needs anything even a reward for his actions. Think about it this way. For instance people who hid African Americans running away from slavery or helping them escape from slavery or people like Meip Gies and Oskar Schindler who during the Holocaust helped Jewish people who were being persecuted and killed by the Nazis didn’t see themselves as heroes. They did what they did as they saw Jewish people and African Americans including those that they did not know as not just Jewish people or people of African descent but as human beings and they knew that helping them was the right thing to do and they couldn’t just stand by and let them be mistreated or killed. The man who rescued those first responders helped them because he knew that they were human beings and helping them was the right thing to do and he couldn’t just stand by and let them die.
Also it is often a part of nature for people who are good and kind to attempt to help other people as we are all taught to help others when you can. An example of this is Irena Sendler who during the Holocaust helped save the lives of 2500 Jewish children and was later recognized as righteous among the nations by Yad Yashem. Irena Sendler like Meip Gies was a kind person and helped those children because she knew that they were fellow human beings and that helping them was the right thing to do and she helped them without asking for or expecting anything in return and she also never sought any credit for her role in saving their lives and she also didn’t see herself as a hero. Irena Sendler explaining her actions said if you see someone drowning you must rescue them even if you cannot swim along with also saying that she only did what any decent person would do.
What a wonderful caring man. We need more people like him.
What a Man! They should have more shows like this on TV now. It really brings out a lot of emotions when I watch it. It's great to be reminded that everyday people can be so caring and unselfish (unfortunately, I don't know many like that myself).
I'm an EMT for a small town, when I get a call there's a 99% chance I will know the person(s) involved. Holding back emotions and continuing your job when you looking at your best friend's body in the front seat and his head in the back seat is probably the hardest thing to handle. You can't stop working because more people will die. You have to shut your feelings away in order to be of any help on the scene. It's a skill that not everyone can do and is hard even for those who are good at it.
I can't even imagine the horror of finding that. I'd be numb. But I know that even EMTs and firefighters suffer for what they see - I've listened to the interviews of firefighters who were on the call for the Station nightclub fire, and they are just nightmare-inducing. What they saw in that burning hellscape affected them for the rest of their lives.
It truly is one of the worst things I’ve heard over the radio a close friends partner putting out a distress message saying they where trapped and then rolling on it and feeling like no matter how fast we went it was likely not fast enough
It takes an extremely special person to be a first responder. Most, including myself, couldn't handle it, so thank you for all you do.
Norris, even though it's now MANY years later, I still wish I could give you a BIG friendly, loving hug...You're truly such a wonderful DEAR man...Bless you forever...
Mr. Thomas is The Ultimate Good Samaritan! They should have given him a medal!
Yes I agree
Wow that guy is great. Just goes to show that there are everyday heroes walking around with us.
I was always impressed with how the Rescue 911producers would fully recreate the event with flipping, tumbling, exploding cars
Interesting thought.
I saw this when it first appeared on CBS in 1990. That wreck was unbelievable. Ugh! Very good recreation.
I feel like the impact of what Norris Thomas did in this situation was multiplied because he saved two men who would go on to save many other people.
It reminds me of the line in the movie “It’s a Wonderful Life” where Clarence said to George: “Every man on that transport died (in the alternative timeline where George wasn’t born). Harry wasn’t there to save them because you weren’t there to save Harry!”
I wonder how many people are alive now because those two paramedics saved them, after Norris saved the paramedics.
What a kind humble man.
Thank goodness Norris didn't cut his hands pulling back the windshield; use an old rag or work gloves. What he did was excellent and I'm glad he got the reconition he deserved. Job well done! If this were a boy scout who did this, I'd make sure he got an honor medal with crossed palms for saving 2 lives.
I will never forget the guys that saved me. I was in my vehicle for three hours inhaling chlorine gas in Graniteville, SC due to a train wreck. I will never forget those guys.
You were involved in the Granitville train wreck in 2005? Wow, glad that you're okay
Th so vm for this I hope this is the only Ambulance on fire ever. We lost a young paramedic earlier in 2019. The AMBULANCE skidded n rolled N the only paramedic died. It was so very sad. So glad they survived. TY so much.
Good samaritan stories are always the best. Thanks a million "allgood2000" for posting all this wonderful wholesome crap from the nineties LOL God love ya
I still remember this one. It's nice to see the old Engine 8 and Rescue 8 rolling down the road. Luckily the station is only about a mile down the road from the accident scene.
that re-enactment wow the van was launched
Edwin Broncos👍👍👍👍👍😁👍
I remember this story thanks for posting it!
Even though it was years ago, thank you for your service!
that man is a hero. G.O.D bless him
What an example of a man. Noriss is an example we all could follow.
My dad's a fire man and I get the same feeling sometimes and I pray and I'm glad to know that I'm looking forward to him coming home
Adrenaline is instant super power! Had a experience twice and wow! You're so focused and numb to anything not important! You can do more than you think your capable of doing but you'll be sore the next day! Worth it!
Takes a great person to stop and help...
Not meaning to brag but my own husband is a hero. He's not a cop, or fire fighter but he was in the military. He saved people from burning cars, and a house fire when it was hit by lightning. He was never on the news reports so the world doesn't know. Only our family and God knows. He takes no reward or credits. Humanity and the right to live is priceless.
Gosh thank you for all the videos. I used to watch this show with my mom when I was a kid. Learned a lot just from watching these shows.
There are times when even Firefighters, Police Officer, and Paramedics need rescuing themselves
And often times by civilians.
I remember going through life-saving courses but it wasn't through any of these it was through lifeguarding.
Thx tips, we were all oblivious to the video we were watching
"Let's just play this down," ends up on a TV show... and Rightfully so!! He deserves so much for that
That guy is awesome!
GOOD JOB......GOOD JOB....!😢😢😢
@legsbluetrain usually diesel. I'm not a mechanic or anything, but I do know that the bigger trucks use diesel engines. You can tell by the unique noise they make when idling.
28 years have passed since this happened.
i wish they would release these in HD blueray. love this show
Same here! I loved watching this show as it showed you what to do in an emergency!
This segment was re-used on Episode 954. That episode contained two new segments about a cop shot by a burglar and a boy who inhaled freon from an air matress.
I really! Feel like it's a miracle that these two paramedics survived that accident
Way to go Norris!!!!!!!!!!!
Patient abandonment only takes hold after you establish patient contact.
Imagine if they crashed with a patient inside. Good grief that'd be horrible
My mom and I would walk to Dairy Queen and get an ice cream, come back and watch this show. Love it.
Well there are a couple of other people who have uploaded one segment. Somebody uploaded the one where a man was shot about 9 times by masked robbers, and someone else uploaded a non-recreated story of a cab robbery/shooting in Oakland that I sent them.
This episode always makes me cry ♥
Good evening how's everybody doing evening through it's been years ago I still like to say thank you to Mr Noris Thomas for all you did on helping those employees ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
It's unusual that rescuers would need to be rescued, but it's very assuring to have back up.
They are people too...
Its not unusual at all. In a lot of cases, fire fighters are more injured and the end of the rescue and or trapped more than the victim
@ 7:51 He looks pretty happy! :D
I believe Norris Thomas was the focus of this segment not only the rescue of the trapped rescuers.
They probably would have been hanging sideways on the stretcher, I imagine it would stay hooked to the floor (like in the other ambulance crash segment from Ep 320). The patient probably would have burned, though, since it seemed like the good samaritan barely had time to get the two paramedics out before the ambulance was engulfed in flames.
This show has very nice SFX!
Wow, that is the definition of a HERO
Very good guy that is very helpful.
He's talking about different where a toddler chokes on a marble. It's previewed at the end of this segment. It's not up here right now.
Anything is possible through Christ
I HATE it when that happens......good thing that Samaritan happened to be passing by!
Shatner only said that on Episode 629. The opening to every season 6-7 episode was different.
Define irony, Life savers saved after crashing near a cemetery
@davinp in 1986 ford ambulances were having fuel tank problems some resulted in fires while others leaked dangerous amounts of fuel which caused ford to recall all ambulances from 1983-1988 24 was most likey destroyed by fire. 23 was the ambulance involed the the crash.
I always thought when you are hydroplaning you were not suppose to slam on the breaks? Right or wrong?
lynne3ann3 God bless America I hope someone has taught you this by now. it has been five years. No, to anyone who passes this comment hereafter you are suppose to not oversteer either. let your foot off the gas ease the steering wheel into the direction the car wants to go while trying to gain control. In otherwords.. No brake.. No oversteer... while you try your best to get the car under control so you can either get it off the road until better conditions, or slow down and maintain safe driving. If anyone disagrees feel free to add comments. This is the way I was taught. You should always seek counsil from your local transportation facility, or online for exact details.
When hydroplaning gently ease off the gas and you will make it through
Yeah dont slam the brakes .
Correct
Phenomenal what adrenaline can "help" a person do.
There is nothing that really helps when your hydroplaning. Once you start floating on that water the only time that doing anything will work is once you've stopped hydroplaning and your tires are on the road again.
This was Hollywood, unlike the cheap amateur cable reality shows we see today.
dont see too many people that would do that anymore
Nope they would be filming it!
You'd think that would've made him want to lose weight. I mean, what more do you need than a death scare?
TAKEN OUT at 1:53
Macon.... the good old days
This Just Goes To Show That Black Folks Are Good People!
Mike Gallant I agree. There is good and bad in us all. It is what you choose to be. Skin color don't have anything to do with it.
Mike Gallant some yes, some no, some in-between, skin colour is irrelevant... not all of anything are just good or just bad
Why are we bringing the color of his skin into this? It goes to show you that there are still good HUMANS out there, regardless of how light or dark their skin happens to be.
At the time this happened, I was 7 and my brother Andrew was 5. We were living in Fountain Hills, Arizona.
"My baby is slipping away." The marble segment where those two men use the heimlick to get the marble up and out of the little boy!!
yes i know that but I think it would be cool if this episode had that opening.
holy crap now they need two more ambulances at least. to transport the patients from the original crash plus the paramedics in the crash
I did read the description, but I didn't know that ambulance crashed THAT HARD >
in the tags section it lists 954 how does it pertain to the segment?
Hitting a fire hydrant at that speed and angle would possibly send an ambulance of that design into a fatal barrel roll. Add in the rainfall, the exposed wires and filaments from the destroyed light bar, and the leaking fuel and other flammable fluids, all it takes is one spark and KABOOM! The ambulance becomes a flaming death trap.
I guess there are times even the rescuers need to get rescued themselves
hey mr. allgood this segment could go well with the season 6-7 opening because shatner says in that intro tonight on RESCUE 9-1-1- true stories of danger and triumph.
I thought this one had already been posted.
In the opening sequence it shows a GREEN ambulance. How often did that happen???
yeah but the cool part is they use realy people, they did one from my neighboring county and many of my dads EMS friends were in it
I'm surprised the man was able to get to work just from the weight of those massive steel balls of his.
@legsbluetrain Almost 100% sure it was a gasoline ambulance. At the time, most ambulances, especially Type II and Type III, were gasoline. Diesel ambulances didn't become common in the U.S. until the '90s, and plus it's much less likely that diesel would have caught fire than gasoline, since diesel has a flash point of about 125 Fahrenheit (gasoline's flash point is about -45 degrees).
I didn't even think that diesel ambulances was common nowadays either in the US!
That was a very real reinactment =D
ironic that a fire hydrant caused a fire
There is one segment from this episode where I think, if memory serves me, where a child chokes on a marble. Could you put up that one if you have it?
Nick Wells I remember watching that
I like how the lineman just pulls two guys out of certain firey death and then he kinda goes "well I better head to work".
allgood thanks again for your uploads. I am thinking of an episode and it has been years since I have seen it where I believe a women is stabbed by her boyfriend/husband and runs next door to the neighbors house for help. the rescue takes place on the neighbors lawn. Do you know what episode this one is? Thanks again
They never talk about the major accident from those victims after the 2 paramedics are out of danger
the shot at 6:14 is used in other segments like the houston trauma docu.
@chrisz71
The Fire Hydrant ripped open the ambulance's fuel tank and the sparks generated by the collison ignighted the gasoline
What a superhero.
Hey how is the petition coming along? I'd really like Rescue 911 on DVD.
Maybe, but the quality of the time seems to give it a charm for me. Still, we can all want what we want, and hopefully we can all get it.
Can you send me the link so I can sign the petition
I would like it back on TV
At that point they used gas. Now all ambulances use diesel unless they ask for a gas engine.
I have a history of epilepsy and I've through the same thing
Never hit your breaks when hydroplaning instead immediately let of the gas and steer into the skid
My dad works at mid Georgia Ambulance (community ambulance)