Here’s your Fire Prevention Week Safety Tip!

[@lonepeakfirebuff]

“Darn it! I guess what I left on the stove is on fire, which is why I brought this grill to our meeting point!”

[@skamosfb]

She saved the baby... he saved his baby.

[@jimwormmaster]

I mean, if something on the stove is on fire, also maybe put a lid on it. Save the house o.o

[@bradlemmond]

​@@jimwormmasterIf you can safely stop the origin of the fire, then yes, do that.

[@jimwormmaster]

@@bradlemmond Right, that's what I meant. Most small kitchen fires would fall under that category. And for god's sake, don't throw water on a grease fire.

[@toddkes5890]

Maybe he wanted to bring the tank of fuel away from the fire?

[@PaulWade87]

Thanks for bringing back the late 1990's to early 2000's training for kids to know safety we all learned back then... God bless you! & Thank you good Sir!!! Sincerely, ~Paul

[@priscillajimenez27]

Even early 90s had this kind of stuff. How I learned stop, drop, and roll

[@PaulWade87]

Yes ma'am@@priscillajimenez27 Yess , they did! ( 1990's...... ) I was in 3rd grade when I first learned it...

[@PaulWade87]

@@priscillajimenez27 my apologies..... I slipped when I said late... I meant strictly ( 1990's ) lol..... 😜Nobody's perfect 😊

[@-atimes3-]

Just saying, this is still taught today in 2010s, but it’s a good friendly reminder

[@giraffebean]

Late 2010's too? Possibly even still now. Don't see why they would stop

[@victorjaverirpsgt123]

As a firefighter, I whole heartedly agree with not wasting found candy while escaping a burning house.

[@FireDeptCoffee]

😁

[@Plogg]

@@FireDeptCoffee hate when the candy is wasted ngl

[@Samthecookieslayer]

​@@PloggSame

[@SonsOfLorgar]

Someone has to get it before it gets ruined by the heat!😱

[@Manawatu_Al2844]

It helps to settle the mind, while escaping a house on fire.

[@firenzarfrenzy4985]

The “feel before you go” is so smart. In school they always gave us the run of the mill ‘stop drop and roll’. They never spoke about meeting places or about feeling for exits. Granted it’s easier for an 8 year old to remember stop drop and roll but when it comes to safety it’s better to over share than withhold information. If the kids don’t get it because they’re too young that’s fine, but if for whatever reason they do understand you, your information has just helped them that little bit more to save their life or another’s.

[@erikrossi1907]

The spawn drop is the greatest film edit ever!

[@FireDeptCoffee]

Thank you!

[@ryanstadtfeld9993]

It really is.

[@BNuts]

Viva La Dirt League would be proud.

[@ke6gwf]

​@@BNutshope he has the BBQ in his horse pocket...

[@Shade01982]

@@ke6gwf Nah, he was carrying it around as if it's his death crate...

[@Ocker3]

Love your use of comedy to keep everyone engaged while you deliver the important info :D

[@kenbrown2808]

TIL: be sure to keep a snack under the bed in case of emergency.

[@FireDeptCoffee]

It's a must!

[@Hamblesdbulletpack]

​@@FireDeptCoffeeand 300 cheese burgers

[@AnnaMorimoto]

I live in Japan. Yes, we do put snacks in our disaster evacuation backpacks, since we have a lot of earthquakes. Canned biscuits are great!

[@MonkeyJedi99]

Under the bed might be the only place a snack would be safe from those thieves on third shift.

[@kenbrown2808]

@@MonkeyJedi99 salty snacks...

[@kathscraftycards6712]

We taught our son, when he was very young, what to do in the event of a fire at night - he was to lie on the floor next to the window & wait for us. One night, our smoke alarm went off when it malfunctioned. We checked on our son & found him exactly where he was taught to be, so proud of him!

[@clarezajac3276]

This should be shown to every little kid in school for fire safety week😊 it's perfect

[@yeetghostrat]

The first elementary school I attended would regularly have the department bring by a trailer renovated like a living room on fire, and they'd have every student go through it at least once. The trailer was also brought to every school and town festival, as if it were a bouncy house. They also had a yearly festival/parade dedicated solely to the fire department. If you wanted to be a celebrity, the fire department was where you'd have wanted to work. I don't know if they still shower them in tax money, though. I hope they do. [Edit; looked it up, they don't, and violent crime has skyrocketed, in large part because they cut the emergency services budgets.]

[@Vidchemy]

​@@yeetghostrat Someone torched one of the classrooms when I was in middle school. An assembly was held where groups of students were taken through the room, so we could see the damage an arson fire can cause.

[@rockarola55]

I've spent most of my adult life telling people that fire = bad, fire likes to climb and low temps/breathable air are to be found on the floor. Kids gets it, but some adults thinks that they can outsmart physics, won't need oxygen to breathe or that the concept of fire is a left-wing conspiracy. 🤣

[@yeetghostrat]

@@Vidchemy jfc. Well, at least something good came of it. I hope no one got hurt?

[@jennifertalwar6099]

I thought the same thing!

[@zukostryder]

"Stay low, feel before you go, [and] find a place that everybody knows!" Got it 👌🏻🥰🖤

[@picashlio3361]

My father was a firefighter, he's retired now. When we were little, we did fire drills just for fun. We then did pack-out drills and pretended to fight it. Crawling around in the dark with dad's old gear on and a cutoff piece of hose pretending to put out fires. It's one of the reasons I did volunteering for so many years. I couldn't be a professional firefighter myself due to medical conditions, but the local volunteer department was happy to have me as support team running hoses and changing air tanks. I really do miss it.

[@princessthyemis]

Aw that sounds lovely!

[@hulk262]

This man is not only saving lives, he's putting smiles on everyone faces. Respect!

[@JimmyBonez]

This is definitely television quality right here. I would see commercials like these all the time when I was a kid and honestly this is one of the most entertaining ones.

[@Pokesus]

Imagine this on TV, it would help so many people. Same for schools and so.

[@mrdaym]

@@Pokesus Right? Can't some insurance firm or something hire this guy for fire safety PSAs on national TV. I fully believe it would save a lot of lives.

[@trdestruction6678]

Let’s get this in school.

[@hoodiegal]

feeling the door to figure out if the fire is on the other side of it is a trick i've never heard of before but it makes so much sense. great video!

[@Rachel-vz6gw]

This is informative and entertaining. The Feds should pay you money to make fire prevention materials

[@FireDeptCoffee]

They should!

[@SonsOfLorgar]

My country does it. It also actively teaches fire prevention and small domestic firefighting, CPR and car crash first aid in school around 7th grade (~13yo)

[@micahphilson]

Him sliding backwards down the stairs looked funny, then I realized that's literally the best way to go down the stairs in a fire!

[@Beamer01]

The top of a playground is a great place. You avoided injuries inside, so you might as well make up for it.

[@Roanoak]

Exactly, but without the harsh struggles of smoke inhalation

[@SockyNoob]

Lmfao

[@wee4567]

Imma use this to teach actual fire safety. Keep up the great work!!

[@michaelm6964]

We have monthly safety meetings at work. I now know my subject and video to use thanks!

[@jerseyjoyride1316]

No lies, my job had a fire safety meaty and handed out maps to the building showing all the fire exits. I took one look at the map and told him there was a problem with it that one of the exits did not exist. It turned out when they remodeled the building they had closed off the exit on the inside of the building but the outside of the building still have a doorway. It was really nice to get noticed for that. Managers that I'd never spoken came up to be afterward congratulating me.

[@toddkes5890]

IIRC, Cooking fires are the most common way for a house to burn down and second is dryer fires. Have you checked your lint filter lately (and the exterior dryer vent)?

[@Animeandchips]

Humor + Education = Actually remembering. Thanks!

[@joanhoffman3702]

Sliding down the stairs in Christmas bottoms and munching of a lost candy bar. Priceless! 😂😂😂😂😂 Oh, and fire safety tips were handy. 😁

[@FireDeptCoffee]

A double win!

[@EmeraldPencil46]

I remember specifically for the door-testing one to always use the back of your hand. If you use your palm, you might burn it and make it difficult to use that hand, which can make escaping that much more difficult. If you use the back, if you end up burning it, it’s no big deal since that side is pretty much useless.

[@FIRE_BOMB1]

Even got better effects than The Flash

[@jerseyjoyride1316]

And we don't have to listen to Iris!

[@FireDeptCoffee]

Ok. That made me laugh lol

[@rosaperro1238]

Lol

[@grantpflum6844]

Not a high bar.

[@יאירליבנה-פ8ח]

The quality of this video is so good, it can for sure be qualified as an official fire drill education in schools. Keep up the good work champ! ❤

[@BadInfluence710]

Feel the door with the back of your hand, you're more likely to burn the palm of your hand since its more sensitive.

[@haley746]

I prefer licking the door handle

[@whatswrongman]

Correct action, wrong reasoning. The back of your hand is much more sensitive to temperature, which is part of why you use it to test doors. You can tell the temp a lot easier with the back of your hand. The other reason is because, in the event of a burn, you can still use your hand.

[@Orion-ih5xl]

​@@whatswrongman ohh so thats why we use the back of the hand to rest for fever

[@kingofcalories]

​@@Orion-ih5xlthe hairs are more sensitive and you know a feather is more tingly than a hair brush

[@Virttreks]

@@whatswrongman i heard they use the back of their hand because you naturally pull your hand away if the palm is facing towards you. But if you touch something hot with your palm there is a chance you get “stuck to the door” like some people will freeze and not pull their hand away (After typing that out. Doesn’t make much sense but I swear someone told me that before)

[@hawkeyejo9609]

Okay. This is actually the same message that ive seen a million times for fire safety training. But this is actually funny and not the crappy corporate funny. Bro is actually doing real work making sure we're all informed. I salute you.

[@jamielee7404]

I love this dude. Also, they should show this in schools

[@FireDeptCoffee]

Thank you so much!

[@cdeye7032]

My school did

[@mhenderson7673]

Yeah, my school traumatised us all by showing us a video where a whole family dies in their house because they did everything wrong.

[@gentrydean3789]

​@@mhenderson7673ah, shit...

[@LaptopSimulations]

I love how this dude can make safety videos fun and educational

[@yeetghostrat]

The first elementary school I attended would have the fire department come by twice a year. They had a big trailer with the inside renovated to look like a generic living room, and filled with fake smoke. Every student in the whole school had to go through it at least once, sometimes twice, during the day. It was a lot of fun, and I have never forgotten the lessons I learned from it. Unfortunately, they weren't able to simulate the hot door concept, but they did mention it during the assembly before and after the event. Sometimes they brought the trailer to our school festivals. I've rotated through a lot of schools since then, and only one had a firefighter come and give a 10 minute lecture in the classrooms. The first place was the only one where they had the fun event. Granted it was also the only town that dumped a massive portion of their tax money into their emergency services. Firefighters were celebrities there, they made good money and the department participated in every festival- including a yearly one dedicated solely to them. That town was/is overrun by mexican gangs/ drug cartels, but it had its tax priorities straight. It's just unfortunately smack in the middle of the west coast's cocaine road. Where a lot of the dealers and higher ups in gangs live while they conduct business in the nearby cities. The bright side is they keep each other in check, because they don't want their personal lives disturbed. So [violent] crime is oddly low despite everywhere else around it being carnage. [Or did. Apparently now it's really high. Looks like they cut their police and first responder budget, and petty gangs have moved in- messing everything up. I do remember them starting to crack down on ring leaders, and I assume that opened up a rift. Funny story my dad's boss a lumber delivery company, a burly white man, was the #1 of a cocaine trafficking group. He was the first one caught in the crackdown sweep- right as we were moving away. Pretty idiotic to start a crackdown then cut the police budget. The town I now live in did the opposite right after we moved here. Majorly boosted the budget so they could crack down. It worked miracles. Literally went from one of the most dangerous towns in the nation to showing up in magazines as the #1 safest in Washington in just a couple years. There was one event that convinced the city to finally yeet all their gangs. Anyway enough boredom rambling

[@Picolinni]

Aussie here, we used to go to one of the Metro Fire Services training facilities for that. It was cool, they made it entertaining and fun to stay alive, while not treating us as dummies. Our Country FS go to schools, but not as much as when I schooled in the city because we are so paranoid about fire. Lightning storm? Go bag is readied, passport/birth certificate and documents placed in it, pet crates readied. Bush fire warning? Same. Brush fire reported? Same. We had a few close calls so the moment the siren sounds to evacuate, we are out.

[@SonsOfLorgar]

My school back in 1998 had a daytrip to the fire dept training yard for each class in 7th grade where everyone got instructed by firefighters in how to put out a liquid fuel fire, a furniture fire and a person (training dummy) on fire using different types of fire extinguishers and a wool blanket. We also got taught basic CPR both on the ground/floor and clearing airways on someone sitting trapped in a crashed car as well as three types of wound dressing (covering, compression and tourniquet)

[@samiam619]

⁠@@PicolinniIn the American southeast, a siren going off means the Show is about to start!

[@Picolinni]

@@samiam619There is an out of control bush fire in my state already. Thankfully it is the other side of the state, but locals have already had evacuation calls. Too dangerous to fight conventionally, fields will be plowed and water dropped from the sky. Big blow for the farmers as harvest was about to begin.

[@SteelTheRobot]

I was expecting this to be a meme but it was actually just really good fire safety advice. I’d say even better than what I was expecting.

[@Spoder_Man]

Bro noclipped into a bush 😂😂

[@AttilaShepard]

This is a great video!! Taking basic workplace evacuation procedures and applying it to your household.

[@pearltheboston8465]

Can we talk about the crawl and nibble on an abandoned candy bar😂!

[@Axtrudithorize]

No

[@jerseyjoyride1316]

No, we don't talk about people that break the 5-second rule! 😂

[@soulhealers999]

Fr😂

[@MyKnight12345]

5 day rule still good👍

[@Drebolaskan]

It is a vital step, escaping a burning building takes a lot of energy and you must take every opportunity you can

[@adam-zq3ef]

Thanks for the great and life saving advice appreciate your work 👍

[@FireDeptCoffee]

We appreciate your support!

[@jawharpist]

One of the best, preserve and survive videos I've seen. 🎉

[@leshommesdupilly]

Pro tip: Don´t store gasoline in some ordinary plastic containers. I've seen that, it could go very very wrong

[@Relkond]

Not like gasoline will dissolve or degrade plastic, causing problems by itself. Or, once the container is exposed to fire, become a upright torch heating the fuel until the container fails, flooding the floor with boiling hot burning gasoline (not that cold burning gasoline is much better)… Oh wait, it totally can do those things.

[@SVD_NL]

And definitely don't transport a trunk full of it! You're basically giving your car the safety level of a Ford Pinto

[@SonsOfLorgar]

Could? It *WILL* go very very wrong, it's only a question of *when*

[@SonsOfLorgar]

​​@@SVD_NL more like the safety level of a Trabant... (they were built in the USSR, with a body of compressed varnished cardboard and a 2-stroke gasoline engine...)

[@lilskipper4683]

Hence why most petrol stations refuse to sell it to anyone unless in a jerrycan or in their car obviously 😂

[@JazzyRazzy31]

This was the best informational video i have watched

[@zoehenn]

Could you possibly give some tips on getting out w pets ? I know it’s tough but I’m sure a lot of people would refuse to leave before checking for pets; is there anything to do besides have a plan premade?

[@user-qd6jt9sd3h]

It really sucks but human life comes first and pets are when possible, indoor fire won't give you extra time for pets

[@richardmillhousenixon]

Hope they follow you out, and let the firefighters know you have pets inside when they get there. The #1 priority of a firefighter is saving lives, this often includes pets when possible. Number 2 is trying to save the house.

[@jerseyjoyride1316]

Considering that some pet seem to hide during the fire, quickly checking under your bed or anywhere they normally hide when scared would be a suggestion. Have you seen the video of the guy running past fireman to rescue his dog?

[@SonsOfLorgar]

Keep a gas mask by your bed to give you a few more seconds to find them and have your pets wear a light reflecting harness or collar with a blinking LED name tag and/or a jingling bell.

[@richardmillhousenixon]

@@SonsOfLorgar Gas mask won't give you much more time. It will help with the smoke particulates but won't do anything for the carbon monoxide. Smoke displaces oxygen, and no gas mask in the world will save you from an atmosphere deprived of oxygen.

[@brettroethler749]

I needed this laugh.... You guys are awesome!!! Thank you for your service and your videos💖

[@chanticleer0714]

Man... This is so hard when you're waking out of a dead sleep to the smoke detector. Honestly glad for the practice we got a few months ago because it made me reconsider our actions, because really we should have gotten the kids (young kids. They wouldn't have gotten up otherwise) and gone out their window.... Not back through the house, past the front door and all the way to the back door. 🤦‍♀️🤦‍♀️🤦‍♀️ Thank God it was just a malfunctioning detector, but it was terrifying.

[@deathrider-ew6mc]

WAIT, that last part when he listed everything vastly kinda sounded like it was rated R

[@ftd888]

Helpful and entertaining!

[@FireDeptCoffee]

Thank you!

[@Lin-rh6qs]

Another important tip! When feeling doors and door handles, use the back of your hand or back of your arm so the part of your hand that you need to grip things isn't burned. If you burn your palms bad enough, it could hinder you being able to get out safely, so it's better to risk a burn to something not as immediately vital.

[@BeefTechnology]

To feel the temperature of an object without burning yourself I have a technique: tap it lightly, if it doesn’t hurt tap again, but faster and faster until you either feel heat and have to stop or you don’t feel anything and you can keep your hand on the object safely.

[@jamesgraham4586]

Ello!

[@BeefTechnology]

@@jamesgraham4586 hi there

[@Tyler-he4pf]

This was very informative. I had to run into my house when it was on fire. We left to go grocery shopping and came back to black smoke. I had to go back in to rescue my cat. He was super smart. He had knocked his water bowl over covering himself in water and was meowing by the front door. Since the kitchen was on the opposite side of the house I didn’t have to crawl far to get him. It was very scary but I kept low and covered my mouth.

[@icarusbinns3156]

If our house catches fire, we’ll grab the cats, my insulin, and head to the fire station that’s a block away

[@deefee701]

Loved this! Safety videos and first aid info may be your calling!

[@Dr_Igasaur]

Thanks for the tips! Hope I don't have to use them, though!

[@FireDeptCoffee]

We hope so too!

[@Kat_Krazy]

You will soon 😈

[@unidentified_pizza4767]

@Dr_Igasaur I mean…. u get a free snack tho

[@Gren4te]

Jason being teleported _juuuust_ slightly in the wrong place is making this even better.

[@ManyArmedMooseDei]

I’ve found covering your nose and mouth with a clean cloth or better yet an N95 face mask, can also help to reduce inhalation of soot and smoke particles as one gets to an area where the air is safe to breath. Particularly the mask, but in a pinch, cloth is better than nothing. So far as I’ve experienced, at least. I’m no expert, but I know a fair bit about fire safety. And on that note, a bit of trivia: NEVER POUR WATER ON A GREASE FIRE. EVER. USE A FIRE BLANKET.

[@bunnyadams353]

One of my sons friends' sisters dumped water on a grease fire a few months ago. I was so shocked because I thought it was taught in school out here (Australia) not to do that. 😮

[@ManyArmedMooseDei]

@@bunnyadams353 I’m Australian, in Australia, and I know for certain I was taught not to chuck water on a grease fire. In my house growing up, we had a fire blanket in the kitchen, and I still do keep one about. Knowing chemistry helps a lot with making good decisions regarding flames and flammable substances.

[@SonsOfLorgar]

​​@@bunnyadams353 while it's generally a disastrous mistake, it can work, *if* the ammount of water dumped on the grease fire, all at once, is so much larger than the accumulated heat of the burning oil can flash boil that the heat is absorbed without boiling the water in the first place. We're talking toddler bath tub of water vs saucepan of burning fat ratios here.

[@Ocker3]

@@SonsOfLorgar there's still a strong risk that the hot water/grease/oil will splash and injure people

[@AceTheDragon3]

Sometimes the safest route is not entirely safe - But, it beats burning to death.

[@AFS-ht7bg]

Surprised Jason didn't collapse the roof 😅

[@c3p034]

This is actually helpful. Thank you! ❤

[@FireDeptCoffee]

Glad it was helpful!

[@Willow_I_Guess]

(Casually feels door with the palm of his hand, and stops for a candy bar, and making sure to bring the grill) this guy is amazing though in all seriousness, love this dude.

[@HYPERIONNakayama]

Didn't think about this honestly. Probably gonna save my life one day. thanks

[@johnsteiner3417]

The stair descent was funny. :D

[@lrrobock]

i never would have thought if it, actually. why do i only see this now ? staying low in staircase should be thought in school.

[@RICDirector]

Nah, need to go headfirst....

[@thesoldierofequestria9266]

I love this video imma share it to make sure safety gets to more people thank you Jason your awesome buddy😊😊❤❤

[@changelotdulac]

The Office flashback happening right now

[@iPyromantic]

I don’t know why, but the assessing tasting of the smoke really makes this video for me.

[@robertsleight8013]

Regularly test smoke alarms.

[@FireDeptCoffee]

Yes!!

[@cmscalvert]

I always remember these tips growing up. Always good to learn the basics.

[@FireDeptCoffee]

Yes it is!

[@Nut883]

Casually spawns in random places

[@hecker_gaming69]

bro made the perfect combination with humor and emergency situations😂

[@pneuscreves]

Step 1 : be a earthworms Step 2 : be a thermometer Step 3 : be an american Congratulations, now you need a new house Step 1 : Go in Asia Step 2 : Give ur heart for money Step 3 : Go back to america Step 4 : Say hello to god for me

[@Axtrudithorize]

I want whatever you're smoking 😂😂😂😂

[@pneuscreves]

​@@Axtrudithorizea bit of grass and a lot of real lofe

[@RavenTheBlackheart]

This is better than any multi million dollar media with the exact same message, good stuff.

[@daniellemhall1358]

This needs to be shown on schools and offices.

[@GrabarzOVE]

"Stay Low, Feel Before You Go, Meet At A Place You Know That sounds incredibly good and is easy to remember!

[@rickbergolla4055]

Honestly, I know social media and shorts can be very harmful and addictive but it’s nice to see some information of actual use be presented in such a way to make it more easily digestible

[@DemonicNightmare]

This is one of the best fire safety PSAs I've ever seen!

[@FireDeptCoffee]

Thank you!

[@nyctophobia3651]

Best guide i've ever seen.From now on i'll be following it XD

[@ariffinadnan698]

I'm grateful there is a video format that my nephews can understand and remember 😅

[@blueslime5787]

I had a babysitting class with this firefighter that, unsurprisingly, did his job one time BUT they couldn't find a daughter so the dad ran inside the home, getting a few 3rd degree burns to look for her, and the melted carpet scorching his feet, but he couldn't find the daughter, this is because the daughter was out back on her phone texting her friends, needless to say the dad wasn't very happy and that's why the last step is still very important

[@David-q3k9e]

This was a BETTER fire safety class than anything they had at school!

[@Bryan-cg2cr]

This is super nice to inform people, thanks a lot ! ❤ And Also super greats your other sketches, big new fan 😁

[@davidcolby7641]

You should do a full series of this kind of safety stuff for schools.

[@wevefriends]

This is the most comedic fire safety video ever, especially the random KitKat under the bed😂

[@Azrael178]

I was fully expected a comedic jump through a window

[@FireDeptCoffee]

Classic

[@dotcassilles1488]

And when you feel the door don't grab the metal handle, if the door handle is hot and burns you then your hand will instinctively curl up and contract the muscles on your arm... Use the back of your hand to feel the temperature so you can still use your hand/palm.

[@Dridius1]

'Licks smoke' Hmn... treated hickory... my office is burning!

[@Abowloforangejuice]

Could you do one of these but for disabled people I see alot of these and most neglect the fact that some people can’t move around as easily as able-bodied people I love your vida and always cackle at your green-screening yourself into tv shows

[@Kristel280]

Yes it is very good points. My aunts house was on fire a while back and my cousin almost ran into the house from next door house because she didn't see her mom outside. Make sure there is a spot agreed.

[@GSDRecGaming]

If your pot's on fire, depending on what it is, you can easily put it out with either: A: A metal lid. B: Salt or sand. C: A extinguisher. D: Water. E: Take the shite outside and set it somewhere it's not going to set more shite on fire.

[@Sora-ING]

"Feel before you go." That's solid advice for many situations🤣

[@jeffymanspizza]

This guy can make my day with 1 video

[@FnafGamer728]

I love that you have useful info but also comedy mixed into it. Keepin up with the trends I see 🧐

[@kylegranger4318]

falling down the stairs backwards hurts alot

[@FireDeptCoffee]

I can only imagine😅

[@SitaraAleu]

Dropping you on the roof of the jungle gym was a stroke a genius 😂😂

[@admiralpavelnakhimov8755]

Y'all are gonna get me to be a firefighter after my hitch with the USN I swear to God

[@SpeedDemon03]

In australia we have a saying: get down low and go go go. They teach kids these but i forgot the rest

[@KxNOxUTA]

:'D Best educational video on a fire emergency ever! I totally forgot there was that thing about checking doors!

[@lilyawoodburn]

I remember getting all these things drilled into my head as a little kid, but it's kind of surprising realizing how much of this I've forgotten 15-20 years later. Just proves adults need to learn fire safety too!

[@KaiLucasZachary]

You forgot to crawl on the ground and not touch things that are hot?

[@ScrimmyBingus42]

I wish you would've been one of the firefighters giving safety seminars at my elementary school when I was a kid.

[@chrisP989]

I love the slide down the stairs in the comfy pj's haha i know theyre comfy because I have them too!

[@petenka]

Banger after banger after banger! Thank you, sir! ✌️✌️✌️

[@davidlaush180]

Probably the best video in a bit.

[@chicken]

Remember to always have an escape plan and keep important items close by in case of emergencies!

[@yumithehunter6292]

Me with a single door that’s hot: shit

[@TrishKessie-h6b]

This guy is awesome he should have his own tv show

[@charityhall4141]

Love this video! Great for kids. Can you make other fire safety videos for kids?

[@WolfGuy100]

Very informative and entertaining! Love those spawn points and sliding down the stairs 😂

[@FireDeptCoffee]

Thank you! 😁

[@WolfGuy100]

@@FireDeptCoffee You're welcome! :)