@@michaelsteven1090 How do you know it was intentional? Are you psychic? These houses are likely to have 100-year-old knob-and-tube wiring inside the walls, never updated (because profit-driven absentee landlords) and when it goes bad from age...
I have never before seen barbed wire along the top of a chain linked fence in the back of a house. This must be a really bad neighborhood in Milwaukee.
This exact reason wasn't a concern 100 or so years ago when these houses were built. Housing for industrial workers, within reasonable walking distance of the foundries, of the former Allen-Bradley Corporation, of the Port of Milwaukee...THAT was the priority. They originated as affordable lower middle class/starting housing, and solid as their old-school craftsmanship is, that's ultimately all they are.
@@IncidentResponse In my first career I was a print reporter/photographer/editor who did a lot of police & fire-beat duty back in the day (i.e. film cameras) and fire coverage was always one of the toughest situations, especially in winter. Establishing good relations with the departments helped a lot.
![[UA] NAVI проти G2 Esports | Blast Premier Fall Final](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QWlIm4FGESQ/mqdefault.jpg)
You are Quick!!!!!!!!!!! I'm still listening to this on my Scanner.
I have to be quick! This is my career!
@@IncidentResponse stay safe being so quick friend.
Thanks to those first responders. We all need them. Thanks IR for your posts.
Its sad seeing how run down this part of the city has become since the 70s.
Where is this?
@@judithebbott6777 Southside of Milwaukee. Right off 10th and National.
Yup..its always the same people who destroy instead of build..
@@michaelsteven1090 How do you know it was intentional? Are you psychic? These houses are likely to have 100-year-old knob-and-tube wiring inside the walls, never updated (because profit-driven absentee landlords) and when it goes bad from age...
So funny 🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🤣🤣🤣🤣
Does anyone know what happened to the two new trucks. Milwaukee fire just got I have not seen them in a few months.
I have not seen them either.
I have never before seen barbed wire along the top of a chain linked fence in the back of a house. This must be a really bad neighborhood in Milwaukee.
The fence is around a commercial property behind the houses. The neighborhood, Walker's Point, has suffered but it's not as bad as it looks here.
@@DByers-ci5kr
Thanks Dave.
Hahaha that's what you get for living so close to your neighbor!
Houses should never be built so darn close to one another! For this exact reason.😔
This exact reason wasn't a concern 100 or so years ago when these houses were built. Housing for industrial workers, within reasonable walking distance of the foundries, of the former Allen-Bradley Corporation, of the Port of Milwaukee...THAT was the priority. They originated as affordable lower middle class/starting housing, and solid as their old-school craftsmanship is, that's ultimately all they are.
En qué parte de la ciudad fue?
Good job getting the various angles.
Thank you! It’s important to show different angles of the scene for the public and the firefighters working the scene.
@@IncidentResponse In my first career I was a print reporter/photographer/editor who did a lot of police & fire-beat duty back in the day (i.e. film cameras) and fire coverage was always one of the toughest situations, especially in winter. Establishing good relations with the departments helped a lot.