The HARDEST Working Firefighter

[@mike_pertz]

Get fit. Try Firefighter Furnace: geni.us/firefighter-furnace (use code FIREFIGHTERNOW20 to get 20% off for life)

[@brenttaj8042]

I already knew the engineers are the hardest workers. They tell me all the time from the recliner.

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@RustyZipper]

@@emmanuelawosusi3276 - Wherethefugarwes Volunteer department in Akron OH

[@russ8059]

@@RustyZipper for some reason I don’t think Akron OH has that many wildland fires...

[@masheen3658]

We have to stay rested up to do all that work!

[@keanuchungusmode9453]

And telling you all about between scooping ice cream down their gullet

[@engine2truck6]

I was detailed to Engine 10 at corner of Ridgeway & Dewey in Rochester, NY.... During shift change E10 was dispatched, and the Chauffeur (Charlie Sherwood) from the previous tour was still hanging out. The call comes in and Charlie says: “That’s a White House with blue shutters. There’s a one story brown house next to it, and we caught a fire at the green house down the street - 117 I think - last month. There is a hydrant right across the street.” I thought he was BULLS$&TING. He WASNT. He knew his district that well!!! RIP Charlie Sherwood, it was a pleasure knowing you and working with you.

[@outsider344]

That's impressive. I couldn't even tell you details that specific about the location and appearance of objects in my own bedroom.

[@ChangingAperture]

Hey from a fellow Rochesterian! We live in Greece not far from the station you mentioned. Small world.

[@Moondoggy1941]

We used to call people like that Human Thomas Guide.

[@shiftylb]

I live in the area of this department, I wanna give out some key points that I didn’t see pointed out, 1. This is a very rural area, hydrants are very rare, I’m not sure if he was getting water from a tanker or what. 2 this houses driveway was super long, so He had to run with that supply line all the way down the driveway. 3 this crew was a 2 man crew I believe, and they had that lined pulled within one minute and 30 seconds of being on scene. This is a great department and deserve way more respect.

[@AlGetler]

Glad you mentioned this rural location. I lived in Licking County for ten years and am now a member of a rural VT department. Pond set-up and draft is an entire other layer, procedure, and to a degree - an art.

[@commandvisionfire]

He was setting up a rural hitch to receive water from tankers.

[@AlGetler]

@@commandvisionfire Thanks, Chief. So, you don't drop ponds? You draft from the tanker? Interesting. We drop a pond so that we can keep a supply chain moving and refilling from Lake Champlain as we are island communities. Thanks for your videos!

[@christianmarsden1825]

The “where’s the water” clip cracked me up. And the ending of “KZbin thinks you’re gonna like this video, let’s see if they’re right” line is so clever for a KZbinr trying to extend watch time to other videos! Love your videos

[@mike_pertz]

Thanks Christian!

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@michael-sl7zo]

@@emmanuelawosusi3276 it’s prob gonna be something like ny la or Chicago for structural but if u want wildland fires just go be a wildland ff

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

@@michael-sl7zo thanks for great info man ,I want to both ,what's the fire department for both ?

[@magi_-ff3ue]

Very interesting... In Germany the Driver / Pump opperator has kind of the same jobs He is responsible for: - Driving to the scene - Pumpopperations - Radiocommunication with dispatch - responsible for the SCBA opperations - hand out seperate tools - responsible for every tool to be in good shape and working

[@burningspear90]

At our dept, same except dispatch radio thst is handled by captain or whomever is acting which would be engineer after captain. Also scba is primarily when we have to change packs. It’s a lot the driver/operator must do.

[@Firemann93112]

MASCHINIST💪💪💪

[@sgtmaexx1709]

yet responsibility for the SCBA Control can be given to anyone by the equivalent of a Captain But thanks for sharing people the way germany does it Gott zur Ehr, dem Nächsten zur Wehr!

[@themonlight13]

Radiocomms can also be performed by the crew on a seperate vehicle, like the "ELW - Einsatzleitwagen" or just command vehicle in english. We have one at all bigher stations in our rural area, which solely does radio with dispatch and all Captains on scene and also does management stuff like coordinating vehicles and crew and so on. Those are the guys that usually know everything on scene. Getting water to the engine is usually the task of the "Wassertrupp" or water squad.

[@davearnold9328]

David Decker is a real asset to this department. I love watching him work. It's somebody I wish I had worked with when I was a firefighter. His crews are always the best, well trained and super quick, which is a testament both the Chief Decker as well as the rest of the Admin at Newark. That city needs to be patting their fire dept on the back!

[@JemimaPuddleduck777]

Chief Decker is so calm under pressure, a great leader ✌

[@antoniobranderas]

Chief Decker is great. I saw Rescue 101 and heard his voice and immediately knew this will be good.

[@happyhello5988]

I thank God for firefighters! They saved mine and my son’s (6mo old) lives year’s ago. They are true Heroes and I thank them anytime I see one!! Bless you

[@fannycraddock99]

That guy was A1 and working his ass off. Well done.

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@Rocdog]

Excellent points! Your accountable for all the equipment taken off the rig, getting it all back, rehab supplies are in proper working order, observing the overall scene, etc. It ALL starts with the vehicle check out in the morning.

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@Rocdog]

@@emmanuelawosusi3276 I’d have to say from the hip, it would be Cal Fire

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

@@Rocdog thanks

[@kevadams1964]

This is exactly what I teach new drivers. Great video, as always.

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@bostonrailfan2427]

something else to note: they’re also frequently working multiple apparatus as they work together to help one another to get pumps going as much water as possible flowing. if one has an issue you have the other helping to fix it immediately.

[@ericweiler6571]

Let's not forget one thing... When you hear "Newark OH command", that fire is getting its ass KICKED

[@loganpowell1391]

My boys at Newark FD definitely know what they're doing! Also love all your videos on the channel!

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@shiftylb]

It’s Madison twp, Newark was the mutual aid

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

@@shiftylb thanks

[@brandonshuler9108]

I was a Jersey boy too from Bergen County

[@worldrenowned]

@@brandonshuler9108 This is Newark ohio…

[@Chris_G_541]

I am thankful for your channel. I got just got my job offer today. Just gotta make it through my background, psych, and physical.

[@macroedyys732]

what i love doing and makes my BC go crazy is i get out a salvage cover once i have water for myself and i’m giving water to interior and throw all the salvage and overhaul equip on it, i like to also pull out a water cooler and cups and get some extra bottles out. i make sure that i can get anything and everything they need ready to go when they need it.

[@gregadomeit4020]

I've been following your channel for a few months now and enjoy your break down of incidents, you do a great job. Now Chief Decker runs scene command like a well oiled machine and you can see it in the performance of the Firefighters under his command. They all move quickly to take care of assignments and like you said they were ready to work as soon as the air brakes stopped the apparatus. Chief Decker is a top shelf Battalion Chief and I really like to watch his people work. Now you did a reaction of Oklahoma City FD to a working house fire and again like you said they were all ready when the truck stopped and had water on it in less than a minute. Take care and be safe. Greg

[@mike_pertz]

Thanks Greg! Yes, chief decker is a great IC

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@commandvisionfire]

Thanks. I work with great crews. I wouldn't look nearly as coordinated if I didn't have crews working their butt off.

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

@@commandvisionfire nice

[@vtaqz4809]

You should definitely react to a Dutch firefighting channel called "Brandweer Lunteren" it is a voluntary station which documents everything from call to return to station. Often multiple firefighting POV's and even POV's from the volunteers being called from their day to day jobs. Their videos have English subtitles btw!

[@buckberthod5007]

I'd also say that being a driver/engineer is also one of the most trustworthy jobs on scene. As the man on the hose, I need to be able to trust that you will get me water when I need it, with enough ass behind it to get the job done. Same thing headed to scene. I need to know I can trust you to drive this truck safely, that you can get me there without killing me or getting us lost and getting someone else killed

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@buckberthod5007]

@@emmanuelawosusi3276 Couldn't tell you off the top of my head most wildland fires. If I had to take an educated guess, probably CalFire. But FDNY is the busiest dept in the US. for calls. In 2019 alone they ran 2.2 million calls

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

@@buckberthod5007 thanks

[@3ExtraLives]

We have a game at our local airsoft field called rescue randy, where you have to drag a dummy (randy) from one side of the arena to the other. Randy is made purely out of firehoses, and is heavy as all get out. I dragged him 50 feet and had to sit down for a while, and Im pretty in shape. Massive respect to this guy

[@hemimuscleman5683]

One thing you didn’t state was that this was a rural fire. When you talked about hydrants and the possibility of them not being working or needing an alternate water supply, you also have to consider that in this scenario, he was prepping for a tanker to arrive and set up a pool. Great video though!

[@ShakeNBake4200]

Would Love to see you react to more of David Deckers videos. He’s truly one of the best IC’s out there!

[@garrettblake8128]

Just wanted to say thank you for all the videos and awesome tips for success! I just got hired as a firefighter here in my city, and your videos helped me tremendously! Thank you so much!

[@mike_pertz]

Congratulations Garrett! Good luck during probation!

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@junodawg8433]

That dude hustled! Ya Couldn’t do it on this scene but throwing ground ladders for escape routes was also an important step when I was able to do it in between everything else.

[@RetiredandLivingthedream]

Being a driver does involve many things. We were so short of Drivers at my Station that in my last week of Service, of a 30 year career I was Officer in Charge and Driver and turning up an an incident a firefighter took over the pump whilst I directed operations.

[@thatguy2224]

It was my favorite job. When I got hired full time I had 2 years of volunteer experience and 1 year of federal wildland experience. I got promoted to driver while still in my one year probationary period as nobody else at my station was really seeking to move up. I had alot of responsibility as a 21 year old "kid". I can remember my first fire on the nozzle and my first one on the pump. There is alot of work to be done. First and foremost if you don't make it there safely then you haven't done your job. Make sure we have all the hose off and flaked out. Get them water at the right pressure for the stretch. Secure a water supply. Get tools staged at the front door along with a venitlation fan nearby, Water cooler (and it better have ice water) staged on the front bumper with cups. Monitor radio traffic. Get incoming engines whatever tools they need off my truck and make sure I get it back.

[@tetsuclaw]

In 2018 I had an arsine set fire to my back deck. A dog walker saw the smoke and called 911 really early at the start and paired with the quick response of my local fire department they were able to put out the fire before it spread to the house. My deck was the 3rd one hit in a row in a chain of arsines. I lost my BBQ in the fire but it was just a cheap charcoal one and there was no propane tank to worry about and insurance was able to take care of the deck at the end. I still have pictures of the damage and from when the fire department was spraying extra water to ensure the fire was out. With the design of my deck it has a privacy wall side that is all wood and on the section that was furthest away from the house it was fully engulfed up to the top and the fire was higher than the house. The fire department started putting the fire out when the wood right up to the brick of the house was catching fire at the bottom. If the fire department got here perhaps 60 seconds later it likely would have moved into the house, it is really scary how fast fire can be, all the warnings about it are no joke at all. We believe that the fire started at the bottom back support posts of the deck as that part had the most fire damage and that was the only part where the wood was fully burned through. There is no way my BBQ started the fire with a stray ember as it happened a few weeks after the last time I used it. The fires were happening between 6am to 8am in the morning on a weekend morning just about every weekend with my deck being the 3rd deck to be set on fire in the area so all signs indicate it was arsine. In the end I am very thankful and appreciative of my local fire department and I understand that it is a hard job both physically and mentally. Sadly the person setting the fires still had not been caught yet but the fires did stop after my deck. Perhaps whoever was doing it got scared off from doing it again. At least no one got hurt. If you want to see the pics let me know and I can upload them to imgur and post a link of the damage and the new deck after it was rebuilt.

[@fdMT_EnGy]

These guys are unbelievable to watch. Quick, safe, and organized. They all know their role and they know it well. Your clip inserts in this video are hilarious.

[@Biffo1262]

The vast majority of UK firefighters are also driver/pump operator/radio operator/Stage 1 BA entry control (if necessary); a multi-talented role. We don't have dedicated drivers. Most qualify as drivers about the four to five year mark and take driving duties by daily rota. That way all operational firefighters are 100% familiar with the role. The system works well but even so there are times when drivers are thin on the ground. On the odd occasion I've had to take on the driving role as well as being OIC and then on arrival a none driver has taken over the operation of the pump and radio comms which EVERY UK Firefighter is qualified to do without exception. Hydrants in the UK are generally about 200ft apart in urban areas so that means you are rarely any more than two hose lengths from a mains supply. Whether than mains supply is any good is another matter but shipping a standpipe into another hydrant on the same poor main is counter productive. That situation is rare in urban areas but quite common in rural areas. However the location of all open water supplies is mapped out and available on local pumps, control units or from the brigade control room. Even private swimming pools are listed and can be used law for firefighting. Indoor pools have to have a fire brigade outlet. Topography and water supplies are high on the training agenda for probationary firefighters and teaching them the tricks of pumping from shallow streams was one of my more pleasurable training drills. The look of amazement when you get a large jet to work from what looks like a drainage ditch makes me smile no end. Things like that aren't Inthe Manuals but once learned are never forgotten and passed on by the same people when they are in supervisory rank. Best job in the world.

[@LauRoot892]

Steve

[@firedogbme5659]

I'm my career I was a firefighter, went to school to be a paramedic, also went to engineer school so I could drive (ADO pumper, aerial and tanker), and went to school so could be a fire officer. I wore all 4 helmets until I retired in 2016 and by far, the best job was driving the ladder. The tiller seat was fun too.

[@LauRoot892]

Bruce 🙃👅

[@Yinyang1277]

That’s awesome man! If I might ask.. for someone as accomplished as you how much where you making?? I’m becoming a firefighter/EMT next year. I have another job that’ll work around my ff schedule, but I just like knowing how much people make because I want to know if it’s worth cutting my job and instead focus fully on ff and paramedic school. If it’s too personal no worries thanks for your service I’m excited to be out there!!!

[@shenandoahmike3915]

Spot on my friend! I had 10 years on the nozzle before I made driver. I loved the job, thanks to the knowledge the senior guys passed down to me and you kind of feel like a mother hen when you guys are inside. You are their eyes and ears on the outside.

[@tommystevens3962]

I learn something from every one of your videos. They always give food for thought too. Great work.

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@generalRonnieDrew]

this is the donut operator of the firefighting community haha, love the videos keep it up.

[@peopleprocessprogress]

Loved being an Engine Chauffer. Tons of work, but great picture of the whole scene. Godspeed Brothers and Sisters.

[@dolosstudios8518]

Best thumbnail ever. I love both channels. Keep it up!

[@rp1645]

Thank you for all your great knowledge, talking about what it takes to be a Driver of Fire Rigs. The supply line he pulled off back, looks like he was pulling to Road for next Tender/ Tanker or water backup supply. This area looks like it doesn't have Hydrant's on street. Country remote area. Probably home on well. ( If people build out in NO water mains on streets. Build a portable TANK with a Fire Department 2-1/2 Discharge fitting, with FD threads. ( Build your OWN water stand pipe system. With all the plastic or cow watering tanks on market now. Very inexpensive to do. Just my Humble opinion, or buy a used Fire Engine, ( some go really cheaply in the $1000 about) that has a water tank that doesn't LEAK. The pump doesn't even have to work, just have it for standby storage of 500 to 750 gallons, you just flush out water every so often. If you have a POOL buy a small water pump ( Harbor Freight) with FD threads, to draft out of pool for fire protection of your property. In remote areas FD will NOT be to you quickly. Build your own Fire Department. What can you do as property owner to Prevent a Fire spread on your structures.

[@shyowl3453]

I will say anyone that knows the area well enough to not need a map or gps I have a ton of respect for, Im not smart enough or in one place long enough to learn areas that well, so the people that do are a massive blessing

[@mightymystery9204]

That was educational and instructive. In our local department, the engineer may show up chauffeur style, not in turnout gear, but with it available, so that he is not tempted to forget his primary mission--support, not attack--but may change roles if exigency occurs. [This is in line with the policy that the Bn Chf not get far from his vehicle: you can't do your job if you get sidetracked into another one.] I must say that a great deal of what that engineer did was not common in an urban department, as water supply is not likely to be lost suddenly, and a second alarm crew may be only five minutes away. I do appreciate you mentioning tactical and situational awareness, because the key to effectiveness is readiness, to which the key is anticipation. In that regard, the good engineer does not get tunnel vision. One other part about pressure monitoring is that it can be an important safety indicator, as when pressure readings on one outlet suddenly surge or plunge. All in all, this was an excellent presentation.

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@mightymystery9204]

@@emmanuelawosusi3276 The moderator may give better scoop, but Firehouse Magazine's survey shows, hands down, Chicago has more fires per year. NFPA says greatest home fire risk is in Detroit, which also is verified as the city whose average for fire calls per house is the highest in the Nation. I got no data for brush fire calls for a city, but LA County seems to have the most brush fires, steadily worsening since 2000. Drier weather, higher temperatures, and increasing populations, coupled with an unfortunate decline in safety consciousness, as well as an increase in the appetite for sensationalism and excitement, regardless of source, which has increased the incidence of arson, all are factors in this rise. I truly miss the "Only You" fire prevention ads of the last century, whose reduction, I just realized, coincided with the rise in forest and brush fires of the last generation or so.

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

@@mightymystery9204 thanks

[@phatboizbackyardkustomz9006]

I do not like to dress out when i am chauffeur do to not like driving in fire boots ( can't feel the petals very well in fire boots) Once on scene after I get set up I will dress out.

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

@@phatboizbackyardkustomz9006 nice

[@EICL2011]

Thank you for creating this channel. I'm currently considering joining my city FD and you are giving me so much information.

[@jamese.dodman6315]

On our department the pump operator also has the duties of maintaining accountability until additional manpower shows up….as any one who’s ever done the job knows it can be a stressful fast passed first few minutes of a working call.

[@coolhashbrown7116]

I love watching your video quality continually get better! Keep up the good work!

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@420torrez5]

you forgot the chauffeur or engineer is usually the captain or lieutenant's best friend inside the firehouse and their 2nd in command

[@phatboizbackyardkustomz9006]

Yup, the chauffeurs next job is usually the Boss, or riding up if there ain't no Boss.

[@luker5674]

In the UK the driver also acts as command support for the OIC and sends his/her messages between the fireground and control

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@luker5674]

@@emmanuelawosusi3276 in the UK London Fire Brigade has the most structural fires. Not sure which has the most wild fires. Although Greater Manchester had a really busy summer in 2018 with two large wild fires - Winter Hill and Saddleworth Moor.

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

@@luker5674 thanks

[@cut-zonevideos406]

I always love watching your videos, it motivates me and makes me look forward to becoming a Firefighter...

[@vaper106]

Enjoyed the vid. Only problem I have is, as a driver parking is really important. Never become a problem so don’t park close to the incident. They are way to close. A garage fire has multiple explosion hazards. Stay safe

[@jed-henrywitkowski6470]

I wasn't expecting this to start out on a serious note!

[@Dougestore]

Check out this one Mike, one engineer/ firefighter , one cop, full gear, water on fire in 3 minutes Outstanding

[@ez_ttrouble6497]

You gotta upload more, your videos are really interisting

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@Maizefire]

Okay thumbnail good option cuz I clicked on that so quick when I saw Jason number two using David Decker's videos he's got some really great content on there and he's a really good chief

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@Maizefire]

@@emmanuelawosusi3276 well if we're talking United States I will probably have to go with California department of fire here they contract with cities to provide fire and medical services and they also are the main ones responding to the wildland fires here in California if we're talking out of the United States maybe every department in Australia.

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

@@Maizefire yes thanks for answering my question man

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

@@Maizefire it that calfire

[@thunderbear0]

Driver/Eng is literally the father of that truck unit

[@ke0wnenathanmixon400]

Currently putting applications out and the waiting game is really frustrating, any tips on staying focused and motivated? P.s. I love the videos, they are a great help and its nice to have someone on YT who is willing to dish out the advice, experience, and first hand knowledge you have. Stay safe brother 🙏

[@mike_pertz]

It’s very frustrating. If you can look into getting an EMT certification

[@brandonshuler9108]

I completely agree ive seen an fire truck and an ambulance get into an accident at and 4 way and they where both going to the same the same call

[@irishdrums4753]

BC Decker is a top tier professional.

[@lewisg1736]

A direct lay is a blessing. Pulling LDH is a beating.

[@blakslee720]

Wow, you're editing skills have come a long way in a very short amount of time

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@blakslee720]

@@emmanuelawosusi3276 Stockton averages 1 structure fire per day. Great videos

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

@@blakslee720 thanks

[@The_Dudester]

A mentor who was a driver for a big city FD mentioned a case in the news where a driver got lost and this was BIG BIG BIG trouble because the FD was intolerant of drivers that didn't know "their turf."

[@aidenadams2072]

Hi mike! For someone under the age of 18 wanting to become a firefighter. Would you recommend becoming a junior firefighter or getting a EMS certification?

[@RustyZipper]

Both!

[@drewamram2160]

Get both. I joined a volly dept as a junior FF in high school, but was not seriously considered for selection on a city department until they knew I was EMT with a few months ambulance experience. Stay in shape, listen to the senior members, and train on the equipment every second you can. Best wishes and stay safe.

[@lukeeastwood948]

I'm currently 15 and have wanted to be a firefighter on and off since I was 4. Recently my interest in fire fighting has peaked again and I think for good this time, should I start studying in my free time or is it too unnecessary at the moment? I'm pretty sure my school has classes for fire fighting, the police force, military etc but I will have to take those classes next year as I am already doing multiple engineering classes this year.

[@jordans1917]

Take those classes man! Use all your resources, and usually if you learn about something you’d want to do it more or you’d learn if you really want to do it!

[@kyah028]

do you have any advice for the people who’s in high school & wanna be a firefighter?

[@ffandrewd2986]

Join a explorer post

[@MikeSmith-ri2du]

And don't forget the Ladder Compamy . The Engine has more hose than the stick has extrmsion. Give him the best, clearest spot. Always pull beyond the fire.

[@MarinePigVa]

Did Chief Decker retire? Haven't seen a video lately.

[@nickslaughter3502]

Recently got dropped from my EMT course due to a time technicality with less than 3 weeks from Graduation… Needless to say my drive for this career is at an all time low. Do you have any recommendations for someone struggling to get their start in the fire service?

[@the_once-and-future_king.]

Aw man that sucks!

[@gladegoodrich2297]

My neighbor at my cabin in Utah is a fireman in Vegas. One Thursday he said got to go to work and Sunday night he was back on the mountain? I said I thought you had to go to work and he answered I DID! My next life I'm coming back as a fireman!!!

[@brianwilson8119]

I wonder how many departments actually have "assigned " engineers/pump operators? Is my department out of the ordinary when I say that we rotate assignments? For example: we run 24/48 with 6 personnel, minimum of 4. One day, you're the engineer. Next shift, you're the FF. Next day, you're riding the medic. Next day, back to engineer and so on. BTW, best thumbnail ever...wake up Jason! 😉

[@phatboizbackyardkustomz9006]

That sucks usually when that happens they don't want want to add another pay grade for a Engineer

[@darkness-.4321._]

I like the (Where’s the water!?) also thanks you help me a lot with firefighting tips for when I become one

[@darkness-.4321._]

For when I become when sorry

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@davbing8195]

Dont know about you? But i absolutely Love our service men and women whether abroad or at home, with a rifle or a hose, i Love You and Thank you for doing Gods work by doing Good daily ❤️ ❤️ ❤️ We Salute you, Oorah!!

[@kimtaylor762]

Fooled me on that one. Saw Jason Patton from FDC(Fire Department Chronicles/ Fire Department Coffee) thinking this vid was an FDC vid. Still educational though.

[@cameronpage805]

I'm a firefighter in training on hunter huss fire academy and I'm joining Spencer mountain fire department and I can confirm everything he said is true dragging hose is one hell of a job pretty much everything with the job is hell

[@cameronpage805]

Also props to the engineer that's the fastest I've ever seen a hose charged

[@11roosterben]

Love your and David’s channel!

[@mitchhome9448]

I saw Jason on the front page and thought it was FHC. Fenton did the best video on Driver Engineer you needed some cuts from him....

[@joep7015]

Philly DPOP is about a year or so. "hey kid, have fun, NO PRESSURE!!" LOL

[@TheOutlawMan]

Love the thumbnail 😅

[@edanielssr6113]

Chief Decker is my hero I'm not a firefighter but if I where I would love to be part of his crew the man knows what he is doing he's the goat of fire Chief's in my opinion and I'm sure there are more I watch all his videos and there is another out of Boston cannot pronounce that name he always says ok the message thanks for sharing these verses

[@Keech209]

Thank you all who serve! God Bless 🙏🏼❤️🙌🏼✝️

[@tomg669]

Great video and educational commentary.

[@ccrookston]

Helpful! Thank you

[@MrHimynameisdanny]

I see Jason in a thumbnail, I click.

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@ronaldpate8097]

Peeped the brief clip of AFC rookie school “live nozzle retrieval” drill

[@thomasfletcher4765]

Excellent description of an engineer ( great thumbnail of Jason 🤣 fdc )

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@MegaNiQ]

Once, I saw a driver pull 4 100ft sections of 4 inch soft suction hose on his own to get water on scene.

[@Lifeguard326]

Retired as a Engineer/paramedic, best job on the department

[@logankornick4038]

He’s from my neck of the woods, good guy

[@robertwalton7307]

The most valuable player at a garage fire is the one that jams a 6ft plaster hook in the door track as soon as it opens.

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

Which states fire department has the most structural/wildland fires ?

[@zachbrenner9959]

Clickbait thumbnail. I thought Jason put up a new video. I still watched and learned something new

[@84953]

bY NOW ALMOST EVERYONE NOWS THE tv SH0W "Emergency" I got a little interested in what some of the responsibilities are for the engineer. Now if I understood it correctly the engineer is not only responsible for much of what you have mentioned but also are responsible for inspections and some repairs of the whole water system on the truck. That is of course LACFD and there are a lot of differences with FDs.

[@the_once-and-future_king.]

Love the thumbnail of Jason pulling some zzzz's!

[@likenosweat]

The engineer should also be reading the smoke patterns the color as well and directing incoming apparatus until the chief can get on scene

[@code3imagination441]

Yes the Pump Operator(Engineer or what ever you call the position) works the hardest out of anyone the first 15-20 minutes on the fire scene.

[@406fish1]

You know they are good when they operate a rescue engine

[@claudioderisola5913]

the engineer job ends not when the job is done but when he get the safely crew back at the station!

[@markbenn1907]

Those joke videos mixed in are so freaking funny

[@justinberry6160]

What a legend

[@russ8059]

I would argue that the hardest working firefighters are Hotshots...

[@LauRoot892]

Russ

[@rodt7182]

That you sir for always positive shows , yes In my years of service the operator was the heart bet of the scene , God bless to thoses all , got us there made sure we had the wet stuff for the red stuff and brought us home 👨‍🚒👩‍🚒👍

[@chocolatefrenzieya]

That's my local town's channel!

[@andypressley4702]

I drive our fire trucks and pump them I been a fire fighter for 50 years Abbeville sc county station 1 love my job

[@kenbrown2808]

my district has had one firefighter make it to 50 years.

[@andypressley4702]

@@kenbrown2808 hope the good Lord let us.keep doing it y'all stay safe. We lost one of our older fire man we going to have his service monday. Going to be a sad day but he's with the good lord now amen

[@emmanuelawosusi3276]

What is the fire department with most structural/wildland fires?

[@mightymystery9204]

@@andypressley4702 I believe for obvious reasons, that the Lord has a special place for firefighters. Not only do they show the Greater Love, but they knock down His enemy's trademark, and spread the trademark of baptism. They are a sermon every time they go to work. God bless the firefighters!

[@kenbrown2808]

@@emmanuelawosusi3276 fdny probably has the most call volume. Calfire probably has the most wildland response. Really, though it's a question of service area. The bigger the agency the more call volume, unless there is something wrong with the citizenry.

[@jed-henrywitkowski6470]

Fire fighters make great lovers because the are good at identifying other points of ingress!