Garrett Goble saved my life in that sad day. I was the last passenger who saw him for the last time. I remember his last words he told me before asked me to leave the train. I cried for so many days, I'm thankful to him and he deserves my tears 😭
If @dianaribeiro9768 is reading this reply, then please say this prayer. Dear God, please let us remember about these soul-touching lives we have lost. This man will do no harm hopefully never again as he might off been punished. These lives that we have lost will be remembered, and never forgot. Amen
There are people who get a job at police or firefighters, and there are people who don't get a job there. So don't blame people who don't get a job, as they would not be willing to "save lives". Everybody is a hero. Some just have no opportunity to show it.
He was my conductor a few times when he was brand new on the job. Out of everyone he was the nicest, kindest, most respectful young man I’d every met at TA. He always gave a warm, hearty greeting, like he was truly happy to see you. I hope those who he saved know they were saved by an angel❤️
This was such a horrible incident. I was at 110 CPN just earlier this week and the burn marks from the fire are still there on the walls. It was a grim sight. I wish the best for the operator's family. I was actually working on a video myself, where I explain what happened in the incident, and talk about possible prevention methods to avoid something like this ever happening again.
I am a rail enthusiast from Tokyo, Japan. I just learned of this tragedy thanks to this video. It is extremely regrettable that a dedicated worker had lost its invaluable life in a arson attack. I remember traveling on the subway back in 2016, when there were plenty of R32 trains, which I was particularly fond of. The crews were very enthusiastic about their jobs, waving at my camera every time. I will never forget the experience. That being said, here in Tokyo, it is not uncommon for arson to occur on our transit system. As a result, trains which runs underground have strict fire prevention building standards. None of the material composing the train can be combustible by any means. This standard was made even more strict after the Korean subway arson in the early 2000s. I am sure that the fleet in New York must have similar, if not stricter standards regarding fire safety. However, the footage suggest that the fire not only spread through the second car (perhaps the total energy released by the chemical reaction of the content inside the cart was enough to heat up the second car to damage it) but have spread to the rest of the four car sets. How can that happen? We had several arson attack last year alone, including one using flammable gas as an accelerator. The train was filled with smoke, but only the seat melted and there were no damage to the rest, let alone to the other cars. It is puzzling to see this result given the fact that New York City have one of the most sophisticated anti terror safety code.
The findings of the Fire Marshals - the branch of the Fire Department tasked with investigating cases of arson or any suspicious fires - will show if any kind of accelerant was used in this incident so that a criminal prosecution of those responsible can proceed. A criminal case due to the loss of life is already in progress, and it is not yet known if there have been any arrests made in the case. Still, the loss of life is terrible.
Very tragic indeed I remember the fire in South Korea, it happened in 2003 that incident and the one in new York just goes to show how devastating fire can be on a train especially if the right safety standards aren't implemented rip to all involved
One thing to keep in mind is that even if the contents of the railcar itself are not necessarily flammable, a shopping cart full of flammable items holds a lot of energy. Trap that inside a metal box and the results can be terrifying. It is really sad this happened and respect for the crew who put the safety of their riders over their own lives. This is not an easy job when you have to deal with mentally disturbed people daily 😔.
Garrett was such a good person. He was always giving me operating tips whenever I was doing overnight shifts at Eastchester on the 5. May his soul Rest In Peace. Thank you for making a video in his honor.
As a retired IRT motorman, this was very painful to watch. It took me back to the day I awoke to the news of the incident. The clip of the train passing through 110th street, triggered me to tears. Thank you for paying tribute. Rest in peace Mr. Goble
I am a veteran of the US Air Force. I couldn't be prouder of Garrett Goble if he had been in a military uniform. The man kept his focus on the passengers, despite the threat [and ultimate cost] to his own life. NYC-MTA, and the riding public owe the man a huge debt. A salute and prayer to Garrett Goble...The bravest in New York!
I was honored to meet this amazing young man at Woodlawn terminal and with the personality he had people gravitated to him. He was such a beautiful soul. Sleep in peace my friend.
I worked with Garrett literally the day before his passing. I remember signing on the day of his calling and my radio going off the hook. Once I made it to opposite terminal, I found out exactly what happened l. Garrett was a good man, got along with everyone and didn’t deserve this. None of us do. SIP Goble ✊✊✊
At 8:49 there’s foreshadowing to the 96 St derailment. Little did anyone know that 2176, the 6th car of that not in service transfer, would be taken on the same death trip that 6346-6350 was on as they passed each other at 181 St.
Never take for granted a crew on the train. It's not about making announcements, opening and closing doors or moving a train from station to station. Its about being in a state of awareness and preparedness for when, G-d forbid, -the unthinkable happens and the safety of the passengers is the utmost priority. My condolences to a true hero. (I am a survivor of an Amtrak derailment in 1980 and know first hand the value of the train crew...)
I'm not from NYC, I'm not from US, I'm not even from the American continent. But I'm also agree with you, Garrett was a hero , is and will be. Rest In Peace Garrett, a NYC Capeless hero. My condolences to Garrett's Family
This is the only NTT fleet so far to be severely damaged and being sent for scraping. RIP R142 (6346-50) and the train operator who passed away from that fire.
The R142s is not getting scraped at all However they are gonna take it to 207 street overhaul to order some parts and a touch up the damages that happened . The MTA just got the R142s 20 something years ago from what I just read I don't see nowhere of scrapping them.
@33 Savage You are correct. Anything can be repaired but it would not be economically possible. At best these cars will serve as a parts source for the rest of the R142 fleet before eventually being scrapped.
Brother Goble. It was great working with you as a Flagger. Then as your conductor when you took the promotion to train operator. Your memory will always live in our hearts. Great all around class act.
Wow! Just NOW seeing this. As a retired transit worker from Philly (Septa) ironically the Broad St Subway and yard; I share your sympathy & condolences. People are so crazy these days it’s scary. Rest In Peace Mr. Noble. Thank you for your service to the city of New York. 😔🙏🏾🕊
As a railway enthusiast, I’m disgusted that people are that low and think it’s funny to set a train on fire and that someone died because of it. R.I.P Garret, you are a hero❤️🇺🇸
Until we meet again up in the kingdom of heaven where there be no more killing no sickness no pain no sorrow no hatetting don't leave here with out knowing Jesus. Jesus is the way out. God is the way the truth in the light. My condolences goes out to his whole entire family and friends love Lee Cornwell.
Not only is it sad, but also disappointing to hear that #6346-#6350 is being stripped for spare parts from what I’m seeing here. Honestly, no matter the circumstances of how tough the times are from that event to now, no MTA train crews deserve to have their lives taken away. Even though I understand that the homeless do not know any better, still, they need to be held accountable for their actions that have caused all the preventable tragedies to occur
I like the amount of effort put into the compilation of that train. I'm even more impressed by how they managed to send it down the rails while other schedule-running trains are on their lines around it. I love the three mini diesel locos as well. And even if we don't know each other: Rest in peace, dear Garrett
Sending prayers to MTA train operators in NYC all the way from Chicago. Ima a bus operator in Chicago, and understand the impact and the hurt of losing a coworker to a senseless act. R.I.P GARRETT GOBLE🙏🏽
Today my company UTA is honoring Transit workers. I will make sure that this hero is honor today. As a transit worker myself I'm greatful everyday for providing daily service to anyone who uses the system. Im greatful for the MTA operators who inspired me as a NYC kid. Now I'm living my childhood dream as a transit operator. RIP NYC Hero!
You are The Best People Around. It is disappointing to mention that you work to transport [ungrateful] passengers from origin to destination safely and sound. There are many people who are rude, selfish (especially the fare evaders), reckless, and dangerous. Such people can make your work arduous and what makes it worse is that some people who are in the line of supervision can act as terrible as the riding public. This message is coming to you from a "railroad buff."
@@captainkeyboard1007 I know what you mean, but I take everything with a grain of salt. I don't let things get out of control and try to defuse the situation with/without traffic control center help. I do things differently compare to other drivers 😎.
a homeless person left a baby without a father and left a woman without a husband, he deserves to be in jail but with the laws here he will be released back into the streets, the wife and daughter of the operater aswell as the family deserve justice RIP
I still can’t believe this actually happened here in New York City almost two years ago. Just horrible and unexplainable. RIP to Garrett Goble and I pray his family is okay.
In 2016, that was the year I met garret. He really was a good person. He and I talked about the NYC IRT line for days. That was until he switched to the 2/5 lines. I did see him one last time on January 2020 before the fire. God Bless Garret’s soul.
Such a heartbreaking train I can really for the families of the train crew who is operating this doomtrain the fear of the passengers the rescue crews and the cruise that had to get the train ready to be transported the yard and just as much also to the crew that had to operate this train to the yard rest in peace Garrett
People wondering why a yellow engine train carried the cars away not someone using the BROKEN train its because the train cab is extremely burnt and not really seen by burnt cables if something pressed in the whole entire train could cause danger that might explode the all station also the train will not work and also theres still danger in the train so if someone would drive it they would INSTANTLY *DIE* And this is why a yellow train carried it also theres a yelliw train at the back to help the front train carry the burnt train if there wasnt yelliw engine at the vack it might break the yellow front engine. Thanks for reading! Pin?
Seeing the charred remains of 6347 just goes to show how many terrible people exist in our reality. Yet the heroic actions of Garret shows how many good people exist too. RIP Garret, may you and the other victims find peace.
the loss of both an amazing train and the hero that sacrificed everything to save everyone on it, it's really a shame, but events like this speaks volumes on the problems present in the city, and it's clear that those who run these systems have to do better in terms of how mental health is handled, especially without proper care may mr. goble's family find peace and love for as long as they need, and may he rest in peace as a legend for his brave, lifesaving heroics
Its so weird for me seeing NYC Subway cars as a Londoner, the sides being completely flat when that's completely non existant anywhere in the UK (mainline and subsurface underground trains have the doors curve out, Deep level tube have the top of the doors ofc curve in). Sad to hear that such a thing happened across the pond, hope the loved ones of the train operator are in a good place and that they've been able to grieve in peace.
💔😢 🙏🏾 I remember walking from 112 to jump on the train at 110 and saw the massive FDNY response ... it was incredible .. it wasn't until I got home ( I made my walk to 125) and heard all the news as I live in Harlem and know most of these stations ... my heart sank .. Thought I did not know Mr Goble personally I will never forget him ... Thank you to his family, friends and colleagues who will always help us to remember him Thank you to the many many many fire fighters who responded .... Thank you for sharing rhis 💕💕🙏🏾
If you mean the grey cylinder, that is a canister to hold flags. When a work train carries flat cars that have equipment loaded on them, those flags are put up to indicate to the train operator that the loading has been secured and the train is safe to travel to its work location
SIP Garret Noble. And to all of the workers at MYA NYC Transit....thank you. For the work you do each day. Me and others from across the river at NJ Transit see you.
A memorial was placed on the wall at the Flatbush Avenue station, a huge picture of his face, smiling. I had never seen that on a subway station before. Very appropriate, I see it every day.
god rest his soul a hero indeed and proof that humanity exists even on the trains . all blessings to his family and his example will shame the lack of police presence and responsibility RIP WITH HONOR
I remember this occurred right when Covid began, so it got overshadowed in the news by the pandemic. The station was closed for 10 days, I remember reading it was a massive repair effort to get the station back to use.
Seeing the damaged cars pass by the same exact station where the fire happened that faithful March 27th morning in 2020, just breaks my heart. 😭💔. I’ll never forget it. I heard about this on the news. Train catches fire at 110th St. CPN. I also heard that MTA driver, Garret Goble died from smoke inhalation from the fire. A true hero, risking his life to save other passengers, he’s an MTA and NYC hero, his soul will live on forever, Rest In Piece Garret 1983 - March 27, 2020, forever in our hearts. I’m sure his family is still in deep sorrow and pain and it’s been 4 years since.
I don’t understand why our representatives don’t put these homeless and people with mental health issues in a place where they get treatment or stay away from us Most of those people by the way are very violent and dangerous We are sick and tired from so much violence in NYC created by some crazy people. We need more police 👮♀️ officers in the streets or probably the army to control so many delinquent out of control. We need more delinquent in jail and changes in the bail that put all those criminal in our streets and neighborhoods. Most of those criminals and delinquent don’t deserve to be out or get a second chance.
Garrett Goble saved my life in that sad day. I was the last passenger who saw him for the last time. I remember his last words he told me before asked me to leave the train. I cried for so many days, I'm thankful to him and he deserves my tears 😭
Bless your soul.
If @dianaribeiro9768 is reading this reply, then please say this prayer. Dear God, please let us remember about these soul-touching lives we have lost. This man will do no harm hopefully never again as he might off been punished. These lives that we have lost will be remembered, and never forgot. Amen
I met garret on the 4 line before he switched to the 2/5. Such a nice guy, he used to operate with my dad sometimes. God bless him, the MTA Hero
I never knew he started from Mosholu before he went to the Bronx Park.
GARRET DESERVED IT LOL
@@transitmanvex Geez You’re Heartless
Garret the most loving train operator in New York fly high
@@FOONEW259 Fax
People who put other peoples lives before their own are the true heroes of this world. Rest in peace Garret
There are people who get a job at police or firefighters, and there are people who don't get a job there. So don't blame people who don't get a job, as they would not be willing to "save lives". Everybody is a hero. Some just have no opportunity to show it.
RIP For sure bro
RIH Nathaniel Avinger, the perpetrator behind this horrible ordeal.
He was my conductor a few times when he was brand new on the job. Out of everyone he was the nicest, kindest, most respectful young man I’d every met at TA. He always gave a warm, hearty greeting, like he was truly happy to see you. I hope those who he saved know they were saved by an angel❤️
Garrett started as a conductor before he was a motorman!? I would have never guessed that!
@@oeleyinafe same i never would imagine it
@@oeleyinafe i mean it is the best way to go instead of just straightforward to be a motorman, just get promoted
@@oeleyinafe He was a conductor for a very short time.
@@oeleyinafe most motormen start out as conductors
It's been almost two years since that happened and I know that his family is still hurting in more ways than one. Rest in peace, Garrett.
😞🙏🏽
Garrett Goble always be inside heart of his family. RIP GG 1983 - 2020
@@MasterTransit_MSDWolf8420 rip the MTA hero😭💔
It's been 2 years actually. This should have been considered an act of terror IMO!
@@dodge1515 it’s gonna be 3 years in a few days
This was such a horrible incident. I was at 110 CPN just earlier this week and the burn marks from the fire are still there on the walls. It was a grim sight. I wish the best for the operator's family.
I was actually working on a video myself, where I explain what happened in the incident, and talk about possible prevention methods to avoid something like this ever happening again.
GARRET DESERVED IT
Oh hello Mystic...
Didn’t realize you watched this video Mystic.
Yeah privatize it and let the operator set conduct standards. No more crazy bums.
HEY MYSTIC
I am a rail enthusiast from Tokyo, Japan. I just learned of this tragedy thanks to this video. It is extremely regrettable that a dedicated worker had lost its invaluable life in a arson attack. I remember traveling on the subway back in 2016, when there were plenty of R32 trains, which I was particularly fond of. The crews were very enthusiastic about their jobs, waving at my camera every time. I will never forget the experience.
That being said, here in Tokyo, it is not uncommon for arson to occur on our transit system. As a result, trains which runs underground have strict fire prevention building standards. None of the material composing the train can be combustible by any means. This standard was made even more strict after the Korean subway arson in the early 2000s. I am sure that the fleet in New York must have similar, if not stricter standards regarding fire safety. However, the footage suggest that the fire not only spread through the second car (perhaps the total energy released by the chemical reaction of the content inside the cart was enough to heat up the second car to damage it) but have spread to the rest of the four car sets. How can that happen? We had several arson attack last year alone, including one using flammable gas as an accelerator. The train was filled with smoke, but only the seat melted and there were no damage to the rest, let alone to the other cars. It is puzzling to see this result given the fact that New York City have one of the most sophisticated anti terror safety code.
The findings of the Fire Marshals - the branch of the Fire Department tasked with investigating cases of arson or any suspicious fires - will show if any kind of accelerant was used in this incident so that a criminal prosecution of those responsible can proceed. A criminal case due to the loss of life is already in progress, and it is not yet known if there have been any arrests made in the case. Still, the loss of life is terrible.
Very tragic indeed I remember the fire in South Korea, it happened in 2003 that incident and the one in new York just goes to show how devastating fire can be on a train especially if the right safety standards aren't implemented rip to all involved
One thing to keep in mind is that even if the contents of the railcar itself are not necessarily flammable, a shopping cart full of flammable items holds a lot of energy. Trap that inside a metal box and the results can be terrifying.
It is really sad this happened and respect for the crew who put the safety of their riders over their own lives. This is not an easy job when you have to deal with mentally disturbed people daily 😔.
Garrett was such a good person. He was always giving me operating tips whenever I was doing overnight shifts at Eastchester on the 5. May his soul Rest In Peace. Thank you for making a video in his honor.
Seeing the damaged units pass 110 Street, its just sad to watch.
And its sad how many don't know what happened there
^
@@williamcawley1113 From what was heard, many many people cared so I think that wouldnt apply in this situation.
I live in nyc and I have not heard of this tragedy. So sad
yeah so sad
As a retired IRT motorman, this was very painful to watch. It took me back to the day I awoke to the news of the incident. The clip of the train passing through 110th street, triggered me to tears. Thank you for paying tribute. Rest in peace Mr. Goble
You will be missed. Goble. A hero indeed
I am a veteran of the US Air Force. I couldn't be prouder of Garrett Goble if he had been in a military uniform. The man kept his focus on the passengers, despite the threat [and ultimate cost] to his own life. NYC-MTA, and the riding public owe the man a huge debt. A salute and prayer to Garrett Goble...The bravest in New York!
I was honored to meet this amazing young man at Woodlawn terminal and with the personality he had people gravitated to him. He was such a beautiful soul. Sleep in peace my friend.
Rest In Peace, Garret. I love people who will do anything to save our subway system and to keep this miracle of transit safe. R.I.P Garret. o7 ❤️
😢
I worked with Garrett literally the day before his passing. I remember signing on the day of his calling and my radio going off the hook. Once I made it to opposite terminal, I found out exactly what happened l. Garrett was a good man, got along with everyone and didn’t deserve this. None of us do. SIP Goble ✊✊✊
At 8:49 there’s foreshadowing to the 96 St derailment. Little did anyone know that 2176, the 6th car of that not in service transfer, would be taken on the same death trip that 6346-6350 was on as they passed each other at 181 St.
Never take for granted a crew on the train. It's not about making announcements, opening and closing doors or moving a train from station to station. Its about being in a state of awareness and preparedness for when, G-d forbid, -the unthinkable happens and the safety of the passengers is the utmost priority. My condolences to a true hero. (I am a survivor of an Amtrak derailment in 1980 and know first hand the value of the train crew...)
I'm not from NYC,
I'm not from US,
I'm not even from the American continent.
But I'm also agree with you, Garrett was a hero , is and will be.
Rest In Peace Garrett, a NYC Capeless hero.
My condolences to Garrett's Family
This is the only NTT fleet so far to be severely damaged and being sent for scraping. RIP R142 (6346-50) and the train operator who passed away from that fire.
The R142s is not getting scraped at all However they are gonna take it to 207 street overhaul to order some parts and a touch up the damages that happened . The MTA just got the R142s 20 something years ago from what I just read I don't see nowhere of scrapping them.
@@leecornwell5632 There's no way this can be repaired. If you think they can really repair this set, especially car 6347, you have wild dreams.
@33 Savage You are correct. Anything can be repaired but it would not be economically possible. At best these cars will serve as a parts source for the rest of the R142 fleet before eventually being scrapped.
Brother Goble.
It was great working with you as a Flagger. Then as your conductor when you took the promotion to train operator. Your memory will always live in our hearts. Great all around class act.
Wow! Just NOW seeing this. As a retired transit worker from Philly (Septa) ironically the Broad St Subway and yard; I share your sympathy & condolences. People are so crazy these days it’s scary. Rest In Peace Mr. Noble. Thank you for your service to the city of New York. 😔🙏🏾🕊
RIP Goble hes a hero to help everyone to escape from the fires. you will be missed. 🙏😢😭
As a railway enthusiast, I’m disgusted that people are that low and think it’s funny to set a train on fire and that someone died because of it. R.I.P Garret, you are a hero❤️🇺🇸
you did the right thing by sharing this. i’m sure garret is looking down right now smiling for honoring his legacy. thanks
May God Bless his heroic soul in peace as he rest with our father up in the holy Kingdom of Heaven.
Amen glory be to God. Do not walk in fear walk in the holly spirit and truth walk by faith and not by sight.
Until we meet again up in the kingdom of heaven where there be no more killing no sickness no pain no sorrow no hatetting don't leave here with out knowing Jesus. Jesus is the way out. God is the way the truth in the light. My condolences goes out to his whole entire family and friends love Lee Cornwell.
Not only is it sad, but also disappointing to hear that #6346-#6350 is being stripped for spare parts from what I’m seeing here. Honestly, no matter the circumstances of how tough the times are from that event to now, no MTA train crews deserve to have their lives taken away. Even though I understand that the homeless do not know any better, still, they need to be held accountable for their actions that have caused all the preventable tragedies to occur
@Grave Prower I think the NYPD had finished their business with the cars and told the TA to do anything with them as they’re already scrap.
@Grave Prower all motormans are heroes, we dont need 3 pieces of scrap to memorialize him.
How eerie it is as it passes the site of the fire.
I just passed 110 CPN THIS MORNING AND I'm still in shock
I like the amount of effort put into the compilation of that train. I'm even more impressed by how they managed to send it down the rails while other schedule-running trains are on their lines around it. I love the three mini diesel locos as well. And even if we don't know each other: Rest in peace, dear Garrett
Sending prayers to MTA train operators in NYC all the way from Chicago. Ima a bus operator in Chicago, and understand the impact and the hurt of losing a coworker to a senseless act. R.I.P GARRETT GOBLE🙏🏽
Today my company UTA is honoring Transit workers. I will make sure that this hero is honor today. As a transit worker myself I'm greatful everyday for providing daily service to anyone who uses the system. Im greatful for the MTA operators who inspired me as a NYC kid. Now I'm living my childhood dream as a transit operator. RIP NYC Hero!
You are The Best People Around. It is disappointing to mention that you work to transport [ungrateful] passengers from origin to destination safely and sound. There are many people who are rude, selfish (especially the fare evaders), reckless, and dangerous. Such people can make your work arduous and what makes it worse is that some people who are in the line of supervision can act as terrible as the riding public. This message is coming to you from a "railroad buff."
@@captainkeyboard1007 I know what you mean, but I take everything with a grain of salt. I don't let things get out of control and try to defuse the situation with/without traffic control center help. I do things differently compare to other drivers 😎.
@@tommynunez1495 Thank you for tapping or typing to me.
Thank you for uploading this. He is forever a hero and beloved. Gone but not forgotten.
a homeless person left a baby without a father and left a woman without a husband, he deserves to be in jail but with the laws here he will be released back into the streets, the wife and daughter of the operater aswell as the family deserve justice RIP
Don't elect democrats then. They love the criminals
I still can’t believe this actually happened here in New York City almost two years ago. Just horrible and unexplainable. RIP to Garrett Goble and I pray his family is okay.
In 2016, that was the year I met garret. He really was a good person. He and I talked about the NYC IRT line for days. That was until he switched to the 2/5 lines. I did see him one last time on January 2020 before the fire. God Bless Garret’s soul.
Wow, it’s been almost 2 years and it still scars me to this day.
It’s disturbing seeing how scorched 6347 is.
Also R.I.P. Garrett Goble.
Thanks for your service Garrett you was hard working man in transit.
Rip garret nyc loves you as a hero may you soar high in the clouds that are fluffy:(
This is crazy they need to do something with these people
Such a heartbreaking train I can really for the families of the train crew who is operating this doomtrain the fear of the passengers the rescue crews and the cruise that had to get the train ready to be transported the yard and just as much also to the crew that had to operate this train to the yard rest in peace Garrett
7:46 I caught that peace sign, also Rest In Peace to the operator of the train he is an hero and god will reward him for his sacrifice.
Garrett is a huge W for that.
Such an Inspiration Mr. Gobble was and I hope he’s watching his Family and keeping them blessed. RIP You Are A Hero!!?
Oh wow, a nice catch train. It's been almost 2 years since he died, Rest in Peace Garrett, a true NYC hero
You can see how bad the fire is by the char and how melted that 2nd car is god dam it muct of been horrific
People wondering why a yellow engine train carried the cars away not someone using the BROKEN train its because the train cab is extremely burnt and not really seen by burnt cables if something pressed in the whole entire train could cause danger that might explode the all station also the train will not work and also theres still danger in the train so if someone would drive it they would INSTANTLY *DIE* And this is why a yellow train carried it also theres a yelliw train at the back to help the front train carry the burnt train if there wasnt yelliw engine at the vack it might break the yellow front engine.
Thanks for reading!
Pin?
Seeing the charred remains of 6347 just goes to show how many terrible people exist in our reality. Yet the heroic actions of Garret shows how many good people exist too. RIP Garret, may you and the other victims find peace.
Car Damage Ranking
6350: Medium Damage
6349: Low Damage
6348: Low Damage
6347: Heavy Damage
6346: Low Damage
yeah rest in peace Garret
the loss of both an amazing train and the hero that sacrificed everything to save everyone on it, it's really a shame, but events like this speaks volumes on the problems present in the city, and it's clear that those who run these systems have to do better in terms of how mental health is handled, especially without proper care
may mr. goble's family find peace and love for as long as they need, and may he rest in peace as a legend for his brave, lifesaving heroics
Respect for that (1) op horn saluting the set. Fly high Garret.
I still can't believe it's been that long. He is forever in our hearts. I will be wearing my armband over my patch on the anniversary. 🙏❤
Thanks for helping to keep his memory alive.
Its so weird for me seeing NYC Subway cars as a Londoner, the sides being completely flat when that's completely non existant anywhere in the UK (mainline and subsurface underground trains have the doors curve out, Deep level tube have the top of the doors ofc curve in). Sad to hear that such a thing happened across the pond, hope the loved ones of the train operator are in a good place and that they've been able to grieve in peace.
This was really sad to hear about. RIP Garrett Goble.
The death of that train operator is even worse than the burnt subway car.
So sad😥😔 may his family continue to be comforted. R.I.P. Mr Garrett🙏🏾
First of the 5 R142 to retired and and God bless to the train operator for helping to save people lives
RIP Garrett.
I worked Construction Flagging with him. Great young man.....
My condolences to Gobel RIP it's sad to see this.
As for the destroyed R142 this would have look like in the future preparing for scrap.
💔😢 🙏🏾
I remember walking from 112 to jump on the train at 110 and saw the massive FDNY response ... it was incredible .. it wasn't until I got home ( I made my walk to 125) and heard all the news as I live in Harlem and know most of these stations ... my heart sank ..
Thought I did not know Mr Goble personally I will never forget him ...
Thank you to his family, friends and colleagues who will always help us to remember him
Thank you to the many many many fire fighters who responded ....
Thank you for sharing rhis
💕💕🙏🏾
Is that a push-pole that I see on the deck of Locomotive 60? Been outlawed on railroads for decades, but may well be necessary on NYCT.
RIP
If you mean the grey cylinder, that is a canister to hold flags. When a work train carries flat cars that have equipment loaded on them, those flags are put up to indicate to the train operator that the loading has been secured and the train is safe to travel to its work location
@@alanbaum3228 Nah... the 'pole' I was looking at was too long to hold flags. Looked like it wanted to push cars into facing points.
RIP Mr Goble. A true hero. God bless you and your family.
RIP Mr. Goble. Thanks for sharing this.
That’s crazy even my dad me told me this! 😬
So depressing to see that, goble a true hero. R.I.P..
Great video Rest In Peace to the Motorman who made sure everyone got off his train.
such bravery and to those he didn't know his heart was in the right place.
3:32, Oh my goodness. What happened to 6347 (R142 traincar)? It looks broken and wrecked and interior too because of the fire😮.
6347 is the car where the fire started
That poor man condolences to his family and all the riders that came in contact with him
He is a genuine hero
So sad that this had to happen. RIP, dude. God knows what you did to save those people. You will forever be in Heaven.
Thank you for your sacrifice, Garrett. May you rest in peace.
The 110st part was a good way to pay respects garret was a good guy Rest In Peace
This guy... is a legend...
R.i.p, Garret.
SIP Garret Noble. And to all of the workers at MYA NYC Transit....thank you. For the work you do each day. Me and others from across the river at NJ Transit see you.
A memorial was placed on the wall at the Flatbush Avenue station, a huge picture of his face, smiling. I had never seen that on a subway station before. Very appropriate, I see it every day.
R.I.P. Garrett Goble.🙏
god rest his soul a hero indeed and proof that humanity exists even on the trains . all blessings to his family and his example will shame the lack of police presence and responsibility RIP WITH HONOR
wow that fire did a number on that set. RIP Garrett Goble
Wow, the train came back to the scene of the crime at 110 St. That's my home station.
You can even see the removed tiles
@@jordanplays-transitandgame1690 That's my home station. So I see the left behind damages all the time.
@@jordanplays-transitandgame1690 burnt*
Rest In Power Garret Goble, a true hero!!!
I remember this occurred right when Covid began, so it got overshadowed in the news by the pandemic. The station was closed for 10 days, I remember reading it was a massive repair effort to get the station back to use.
We love and appreciate each and every single one of our train conductors and operators❤🙏🙏
Honestly.... Those Train Cars REALLY didn't deserve to be destroyed!
When Mr. Goble sprung into action, I was led out first. What a hero he was to get me out first! Or else I wouldn't have survived.
Seeing the damaged cars pass by the same exact station where the fire happened that faithful March 27th morning in 2020, just breaks my heart. 😭💔. I’ll never forget it. I heard about this on the news. Train catches fire at 110th St. CPN. I also heard that MTA driver, Garret Goble died from smoke inhalation from the fire. A true hero, risking his life to save other passengers, he’s an MTA and NYC hero, his soul will live on forever, Rest In Piece Garret 1983 - March 27, 2020, forever in our hearts. I’m sure his family is still in deep sorrow and pain and it’s been 4 years since.
This why the need of hazard pay needs to be implemented on the federal level
Wow! And to see it pass 110th street is heartbreaking
I can’t look at this train station the same anymore. RIP Garrett Goble 🙏🏿❤️
I don’t understand why our representatives don’t put these homeless and people with mental health issues in a place where they get treatment or stay away from us Most of those people by the way are very violent and dangerous We are sick and tired from so much violence in NYC created by some crazy people. We need more police 👮♀️ officers in the streets or probably the army to control so many delinquent out of control. We need more delinquent in jail and changes in the bail that put all those criminal in our streets and neighborhoods. Most of those criminals and delinquent don’t deserve to be out or get a second chance.
How did the accident train end up below the fire scene? Its passing 72nd, 96th etc RIP to the heroic Motorman
Garrett will be forever missed but never forgotten 😭💙
Nice sad intro for the Fire 🔥 R142 connected with the work train
R.I.P. Garret And The R142 Units. You both were great!
He died a hero. May Garret Globe Rest In Peace.
We had an incident back in 2011 at line M3 in Budapest. Years after it happened, someone shared the near full radio chatter about it.
@Bread And Circuses Here it is. It's in Hungarian
ua-cam.com/video/h17dlYajn8Y/v-deo.html
7:50 did he take you in photo?
Fair play to that man, we will remember him in our prayers.
1:21 the fog makes it even sadder
The tale here is that not all heroes wear capes. Some just wear everyday clothes and just do what's right...
Wow. 2 years... I have never seen a news report on that...I feel bad.
I never knew who Garret was but had a feeling I had rode one of his trains while commuting , RIP Garret you will be missed