The other day I made a blunder and called FF Davidson a LT and that even though I made that mistake, I said that he should be. Well folks he got his promotion and now he is a LT, I am glad and again may LT Davidson rest in peace and my condolences goes to his family.
Its a pleasure and ensuring to watch experienced and well-trained fire crews at work performing an interior attack and overhaul, it is especially so, when the camera operator is able to get close up filming which shows what is being done by the firefighters. That kind of filming makes the whole video worth waiting to see. For me, this film rates among the best that I have seen both in filming and in professional firefighting. On a second and more hurtful note, my sincere condolences go out to Lt.Davidson's family, friends and fellow firefighters, for they have all loss one the nation's best. Whenever a life is lost, it is all of humanity which suffers. Albeit, when a firefighter loses his life in the performance of his chosen profession, the whole of the firefighter's world mentally cries, deeply morns and sincerely hurt for the loss of their Dear Brother in Arms.
This crew should not have been deployed in this fire. It is obvious they are still too impressed with LT Davidson's death, and hesitant to go to the fire. It's understandable, but a scared FF is as much a danger to himself and to his colleagues as a reckless one. A really good commander might have snapped them out of it, so that their training could take over, but I don't see that here. What I see, is FF's looking for small shards of glass in the windows, and going all out to remove them, as an excuse to stay away from the fire. Command should have given these guys a day off, to get themselves together, and called in FF's from another station or burough. Crew's morale is low, here, and it's more important even than equipment.
My dad and brother were on fdny. William j Whalen WORK ladder 26 and 24 when they were in the same house 1957. Ww2 Sgt army air corps my brother William f Whalen fdny 226 engine Sgt air force combat veteran died of complications of agent Orange. He never complain. Never ever talked about Vietnam firemen at his funeral were unaware of his service rest in peace
Ramsey love one thing to remember, these are very old buildings. Fire travels very quickly vertically. The only way to put out the fire is to open up the walls and apply water.
The Guys who do not use their waist belt of the SCBA need to loose weight, it can be dangerous not wearing the waist belt as it could catch on something and cause a delay in exiting very fast if needed, I have seen some of the F/F's in the Dept. I worked for and some have been caught on something, loose weight boys, it is also better for your health.
Harold Smuck plus in the event a fireman goes down and we need to convert his pack straps into a harness in order to drag the member out a lot of time will be delayed by hunting for the unbuckled waist straps when visibility is nonexistent
The other day I made a blunder and called FF Davidson a LT and that even though I made that mistake, I said that he should be. Well folks he got his promotion and now he is a LT, I am glad and again may LT Davidson rest in peace and my condolences goes to his family.
Its a pleasure and ensuring to watch experienced and well-trained fire crews at work performing an interior attack and overhaul, it is especially so, when the camera operator is able to get close up filming which shows what is being done by the firefighters. That kind of filming makes the whole video worth waiting to see. For me, this film rates among the best that I have seen both in filming and in professional firefighting.
On a second and more hurtful note, my sincere condolences go out to Lt.Davidson's family, friends and fellow firefighters, for they have all loss one the nation's best. Whenever a life is lost, it is all of humanity which suffers. Albeit, when a firefighter loses his life in the performance of his chosen profession, the whole of the firefighter's world mentally cries, deeply morns and sincerely hurt for the loss of their Dear Brother in Arms.
The Shadow thank you
great video, RIP Lt Davidson
So awesome for firemen have keys to locks and garage doors and building entrances ! Shop owners paid thousands to not be broken into again !
Great footage well done
Great job on your video.
Great footage. Thank you.
This is called take the wrong decisions at the beginning and do not deal with the fire!
RIP Firefighter Davidson
Jakey Dubs aka Jake W this Fire was a day after the fire Davidson was in
I know
This crew should not have been deployed in this fire. It is obvious they are still too impressed with LT Davidson's death, and hesitant to go to the fire. It's understandable, but a scared FF is as much a danger to himself and to his colleagues as a reckless one. A really good commander might have snapped them out of it, so that their training could take over, but I don't see that here. What I see, is FF's looking for small shards of glass in the windows, and going all out to remove them, as an excuse to stay away from the fire. Command should have given these guys a day off, to get themselves together, and called in FF's from another station or burough. Crew's morale is low, here, and it's more important even than equipment.
Is that more code I'm hearing now and again? Sure sounds like it. Great job yet again 👏
My dad and brother were on fdny. William j Whalen WORK ladder 26 and 24 when they were in the same house 1957. Ww2 Sgt army air corps my brother William f Whalen fdny 226 engine Sgt air force combat veteran died of complications of agent Orange. He never complain. Never ever talked about Vietnam firemen at his funeral were unaware of his service rest in peace
Very good video. But I hate seeing our fireman go into those big blogs. Thank you
Nice catch
I feel sorry who live in this apartmentNYC 911 NEWS
Ramsey love one thing to remember, these are very old buildings. Fire travels very quickly vertically. The only way to put out the fire is to open up the walls and apply water.
The Guys who do not use their waist belt of the SCBA need to loose weight, it can be dangerous not wearing the waist belt as it could catch on something and cause a delay in exiting very fast if needed, I have seen some of the F/F's in the Dept. I worked for and some have been caught on something, loose weight boys, it is also better for your health.
Harold Smuck plus in the event a fireman goes down and we need to convert his pack straps into a harness in order to drag the member out a lot of time will be delayed by hunting for the unbuckled waist straps when visibility is nonexistent
I crawled in the thousands of him and never use that stupid waist belt get a grip rookie
Why are some firefighters not wearing hoods and masks, while others are? Shouldn’t they all be wearing them? Pretty dangerous not to.
Like when they break the windows open up the roof 🚒🇺🇸
God speed brother
God speed
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Dom
Nowvergetmmm d'Arlon nkourasdou. Tre luiinebakkentannaisbone'nai queney voilà après anger moilenobredesmor okbeyydtz. Derckune bal. Ça serbel ok
Son itie. La vie. Bon ojk. Rak fi mrikan fi marikan wi'd car wi'd d'ar wi'd zpu' hlr fi lrikan mssbni un lrikan grand wiski. Ha saga hhhhh
Dom