Thank you for this documentary! My Dad was a Cincinnati Fire Fighter...was always so proud of him. We knew as kids that our Dad had a dangerous job and always so happy to see our Dad come home as we were leaving for school. My dad retired from the 24's and I will forever be grateful to the firefighters at that house for being there when our Dad passed. Be safe guys!
I'm a test away from being a EMT-B and I'm currently a recruit on my local on call FD I watch documentaries and videos of firefighters including fallen brothers. And unlike natural reaction they make me want to do the job even more. RIP Daryl
It helps to know a bit of their routine. Why they do what they do. Sometimes it seems as if they take too long to do something, so the explainations help understand the protocol. It would help to tell civilions what they can do to help yet not get in the way. Having a fire in your home or apartment complex, it helps if we know what to do to help. And not everyone plans for their animals, so it would help to know how best to protect their animals. I had crates for my animals ready just in case, just as I did for tornados. I would like to tell every firefighter that if I ever die in a fire that I know they did everything to save my life and that I honor their effort and hope that they could each and every one to feel my hug to them in thanks.
I was command of a structure fire in my district and one of my firefighters got burned in the process of an interior attack when fire conditions changed and escalated rapidly. Thankfully his injuries were minor, however the Cincinnati Fire Department had heard of a firefighter injured and enroute to University of Cincinnati. They had personnel in the hospital awaiting his arrival, and remained until his discharge. I dont know who they were, but they were there. I love those guys!
I cant believe what i hear here. 3:37 "somebody had pulled the alarm system ..." ... "so usually when that happens we get a limited response". Here in germany i smelled something in the basement (multi unit house) behind a door i had no access to. I never called for fire before, and i told the dude on the telephone that ~"i dont know if there is something, but it smells ...". I also told him ~"i dont wanna make trouble ....bla bla..." ... He just said ~"its all fine. We send somebody to look at that." He also said i should go outside to let them see where the entry is ect. It was almost night at this time ... ... i heard a siren ... ... and then i realized: thats sirenS (multiple) ... and then there came 1 little truck around the corner ... and then there came 1 BIG truck around the corner ... and another big one ... and more small ones .... and police .... OMFG ... IM FUCKED ! :D I talked with FF and cops, and they told me its all fine. They MUST send the full set(?) on every call. Because there is no time for "Ok, there is really something. The rest can come over now". It cost me nothing. They said a lot of calls are like that. At the end i found out that there was known problems with vents in the heating(?) rooms of multiple units|entries. So i guess what i smelled was the gas driven heater smell that would have been actually ventilated. _And BTW: i was focking impressed how fast and professional they were. Huge respect._
Not the First in the Nation. (Unless you are talking paid) 1804 the Juniata Vol Fire company in Huntingdon PA was formed. Better known as Huntingdon #1 Fire Company.
The firefighters are heroes. They are good people. The only thing is that I noticed right away that they were too close to the car. Hopefully they get further training. It would have been devastating if one of them died in the line of duty.
SEAT BELTS ON! _Just saw another video about FF ... loosing one because of a stupid seat belt not on._ _I think the topic of the video was "everybody gets home"._
1:52 thats really getting on my nerves i live in boston and the first fire department was in BOSTON not cincinnati on every fire truck in boston it says first in the nation
Cincinnati was the first full time not volunteer fire department in America. Boston was the first Fire department but it was made up of volunteers. So both departments have every right to say that.
Read the history on this. Flaps Down Aviation is correct. My Dad was a Cincinnati Fire Fighter and a history buff on the CFD. Miss you and love you Pop. I'll always remember you.
So? It’s the best documentary on the subject. One misspelled word bothers you that much? You’ve never had a brain fart and forgotten how to spell a commonly used word? Wow, Mr. Perfect, I’m sure glad we have you around, then 🙄
Cincinnati was the first full time not volunteer fire department in America. Boston was the first Fire department but it was made up of volunteers. So both departments have every right to say that.
Cincinnati was the first full time not volunteer fire department in America. Boston was the first Fire department but it was made up of volunteers. So both departments have every right to say that.
i find it interesting how the fire department has a bomb squad 28:50 correct me if i'm wrong but usually bomb squads are police. as well the only thing i didn't enjoy in this documentary was the version of amazing grace that was played near the end, the singer in my own opinion used her vibrato way way way too much and whenever she could which makes her sound shaky during some parts of the song. if anyone disagrees i don't care.
I noticed the backstep firefighter's coat collar was compromised even upon arrival. Then he had to put on his SCBA. Wouldn't that have been protocol enroute?
If all apartments, houses and stores just had sprinkler systems, much life and property would be saved (and those guys would be out of business, except for accident runs.) Yeah, 3000 died on 9/11, but that was a SPECIAL case.
Ahhhh I see what your trying to say but the amount of pressure that sprinkler system has to have to take out the fire would be a lot and from smoke and steam how is a victim In a burning house supposed to get out it’s a lot of factors
@@johnb619 Well, if you examine the statistics, the sprinkler system reduces Deaths about 80-90% and two active "heads" are enough for most fires. I suspect the other deaths are from things like gas line blasts and immolation. Remember, a cigarette or spark starts most blazes, and one head can extinguish them, with the pressure drop alarm alerting the FD. Also, the sprinkler is five gallons/minute. When you have to go in with your hoses, its Thousands of gallons...Massive water damage!
thaddeus buttmunch Yeah I see what your saying but still depending on a lot of factors firefighters would still be needed in some way shape or form like let’s say a building is not up to code and their sprinklers don’t work and for the victim it’s visibility you can’t see nothing in a burning building your all disoriented from it and smoke inhalation you pass out somebody needs to pull you out or else your in a whole heap of trouble but sprinklers and firefighters make a good team in my opinion
Cincinnati was the first full time not volunteer fire department in America. Boston was the first Fire department but it was made up of volunteers. So both departments have every right to say that.
That's not professional though. Cincinnati was first paid, because companies brawled at a fire (to get paid) and the city decided to pay a salary to them all.
Pete Thorman no fire department is professional. To be a true profession you must have an overseeing college. No fire department have a college overseeing it. NONE!
Well said, as a firefighter I (we) never buckled up in the mother-in-law. As a member of the safety committee we decided buckling up was going to be a requirement, we even had seat beat alarms installed. Lots of push back. 6 months later engine flipped on black ice when responding. No injuries but if not buckled we would have lost a brother maybe even two that night.
Really sad to see a bunch of these guys not wearing seatbelts. It's a simple thing that takes 3 seconds to possibly save your life. Very disappointing.
Your kidding right! FDNY have 8 deaths to 1 for the rest of Western world. They toss aside the firefighters like cattle. So please. There is aggressive firefighting and there is stupid aggressive firefighting.
Thank you for this documentary! My Dad was a Cincinnati Fire Fighter...was always so proud of him. We knew as kids that our Dad had a dangerous job and always so happy to see our Dad come home as we were leaving for school.
My dad retired from the 24's and I will forever be grateful to the firefighters at that house for being there when our Dad passed. Be safe guys!
Your Dad sounds like a real hero yall are in my prayers.
As a cincinnatian this is soo cool!!!
love Cincinnati, my dad retired a Captin and is now working as a firefighter in Florida
Great watch!
This is my favorite documentary on firefighters that I have seen so far. Very well done.
Thanks so much!
@@haleysnowden1384 my question how the hell do you feed meal lunch and dinner for $10? Y’all eat PB&J ? NYC is like 25-30 for day and night tour
Second one is out! th-cam.com/video/X6vvBE_o6kY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=fGG2euRawF3KzjxR
I love how this documentary did a lot of explaining , i learned a lot !
Second one is out! th-cam.com/video/X6vvBE_o6kY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=fGG2euRawF3KzjxR
7:20 FINALLY i know what those things on the houses in the US are for! =)
I'm a test away from being a EMT-B and I'm currently a recruit on my local on call FD I watch documentaries and videos of firefighters including fallen brothers. And unlike natural reaction they make me want to do the job even more. RIP Daryl
Extra Slayar same here
MY GIRL THIS IS AMAZING
It helps to know a bit of their routine. Why they do what they do. Sometimes it seems as if they take too long to do something, so the explainations help understand the protocol. It would help to tell civilions what they can do to help yet not get in the way. Having a fire in your home or apartment complex, it helps if we know what to do to help. And not everyone plans for their animals, so it would help to know how best to protect their animals. I had crates for my animals ready just in case, just as I did for tornados. I would like to tell every firefighter that if I ever die in a fire that I know they did everything to save my life and that I honor their effort and hope that they could each and every one to feel my hug to them in thanks.
I was command of a structure fire in my district and one of my firefighters got burned in the process of an interior attack when fire conditions changed and escalated rapidly. Thankfully his injuries were minor, however the Cincinnati Fire Department had heard of a firefighter injured and enroute to University of Cincinnati. They had personnel in the hospital awaiting his arrival, and remained until his discharge. I dont know who they were, but they were there. I love those guys!
Outstanding documentary!
Beautiful work
Well Done This Is Amazing
I cant believe what i hear here.
3:37 "somebody had pulled the alarm system ..." ... "so usually when that happens we get a limited response".
Here in germany i smelled something in the basement (multi unit house) behind a door i had no access to.
I never called for fire before, and i told the dude on the telephone that ~"i dont know if there is something, but it smells ...".
I also told him ~"i dont wanna make trouble ....bla bla..." ...
He just said ~"its all fine. We send somebody to look at that."
He also said i should go outside to let them see where the entry is ect.
It was almost night at this time ...
... i heard a siren ...
... and then i realized: thats sirenS (multiple) ...
and then there came 1 little truck around the corner ...
and then there came 1 BIG truck around the corner ...
and another big one ... and more small ones ....
and police ....
OMFG ... IM FUCKED !
:D
I talked with FF and cops, and they told me its all fine. They MUST send the full set(?) on every call.
Because there is no time for "Ok, there is really something. The rest can come over now".
It cost me nothing. They said a lot of calls are like that.
At the end i found out that there was known problems with vents in the heating(?) rooms of multiple units|entries.
So i guess what i smelled was the gas driven heater smell that would have been actually ventilated.
_And BTW: i was focking impressed how fast and professional they were. Huge respect._
Bravo. Well done!
This was a very well put together documentary. Very informative and interesting. Great job!
Second one is out ! th-cam.com/video/X6vvBE_o6kY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=fGG2euRawF3KzjxR
@@rosemoormedia Thanks! Got er in my watch later playlist
Yes been waiting for something like this thanks
Second one is out! th-cam.com/video/X6vvBE_o6kY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=fGG2euRawF3KzjxR
Interesting Documentary about the heroes of the C.F.D.
Well said lou
Great job
Live in Parma Ohio. Really interesting documentary
Definitely cool to see this
3:45 - "[inaudible]" I think is: "it could be an"
Respect to all first responders and 911 operators. Heroes
It’s interesting how no one has radio bandoliers
3:45 - "[inaudible]" I think is: "it could be an"
I have never heard RIT called RAT before.
Are you going to do more behind the uniform
Second on is out! th-cam.com/video/X6vvBE_o6kY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=fGG2euRawF3KzjxR
Ha, I went to school with Uhlhorn.
Cool stuff 🚒🇺🇸
Not the First in the Nation. (Unless you are talking paid) 1804 the Juniata Vol Fire company in Huntingdon PA was formed. Better known as Huntingdon #1 Fire Company.
First full time non volunteer dept.
The firefighters are heroes. They are good people. The only thing is that I noticed right away that they were too close to the car. Hopefully they get further training. It would have been devastating if one of them died in the line of duty.
Damn good job laddering that white structure.
I feel ya pain!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Nice documentary. I wonder if they like the Rosenbauer apparatus they have?
it’s “chief”
Not once but twice
FireMAN ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Old video but either way thank you to our men and women in red.
That do a good job on or off from the work for him ok
SEAT BELTS ON!
_Just saw another video about FF ... loosing one because of a stupid seat belt not on._
_I think the topic of the video was "everybody gets home"._
1:52 thats really getting on my nerves i live in boston and the first fire department was in BOSTON not cincinnati on every fire truck in boston it says first in the nation
Cincinnati was the first full time not volunteer fire department in America. Boston was the first Fire department but it was made up of volunteers. So both departments have every right to say that.
Read the history on this. Flaps Down Aviation is correct. My Dad was a Cincinnati Fire Fighter and a history buff on the CFD. Miss you and love you Pop. I'll always remember you.
Last night there was a big crash in hartwell go look at cfd’s twitter page for the ful info
I have never heard RIT called RAT before.
More than likely it's just their accent.
these are college students who cant spell "Chief" correctly (look at 1:27 for example)
So? It’s the best documentary on the subject. One misspelled word bothers you that much? You’ve never had a brain fart and forgotten how to spell a commonly used word? Wow, Mr. Perfect, I’m sure glad we have you around, then 🙄
1st in the Nation
Cincinnati was the first full time not volunteer fire department in America. Boston was the first Fire department but it was made up of volunteers. So both departments have every right to say that.
Boston FD- 1840
Cincinnati- 1853
Boston, 1840, volunteer. Cincinnati, paid professional 1853. Cincinnati was the first professional department in the nation.
Cincinnati was the first full time not volunteer fire department in America. Boston was the first Fire department but it was made up of volunteers. So both departments have every right to say that.
i find it interesting how the fire department has a bomb squad 28:50 correct me if i'm wrong but usually bomb squads are police. as well the only thing i didn't enjoy in this documentary was the version of amazing grace that was played near the end, the singer in my own opinion used her vibrato way way way too much and whenever she could which makes her sound shaky during some parts of the song. if anyone disagrees i don't care.
Cincinnati is one of the few departments with their own FD-run bomb squad. It is abnormal, but exists.
No heat no hot water 201 w 93 st
You said best in the nation?
@13
AWSOME🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I noticed the backstep firefighter's coat collar was compromised even upon arrival. Then he had to put on his SCBA. Wouldn't that have been protocol enroute?
If all apartments, houses and stores just had sprinkler systems, much life and property would be saved (and those guys would be out of business, except for accident runs.) Yeah, 3000 died on 9/11, but that was a SPECIAL case.
Ahhhh I see what your trying to say but the amount of pressure that sprinkler system has to have to take out the fire would be a lot and from smoke and steam how is a victim In a burning house supposed to get out it’s a lot of factors
@@johnb619 Well, if you examine the statistics, the sprinkler system reduces Deaths about 80-90% and two active "heads" are enough for most fires. I suspect the other deaths are from things like gas line blasts and immolation. Remember, a cigarette or spark starts most blazes, and one head can extinguish them, with the pressure drop alarm alerting the FD. Also, the sprinkler is five gallons/minute. When you have to go in with your hoses, its Thousands of gallons...Massive water damage!
thaddeus buttmunch Yeah I see what your saying but still depending on a lot of factors firefighters would still be needed in some way shape or form like let’s say a building is not up to code and their sprinklers don’t work and for the victim it’s visibility you can’t see nothing in a burning building your all disoriented from it and smoke inhalation you pass out somebody needs to pull you out or else your in a whole heap of trouble but sprinklers and firefighters make a good team in my opinion
🚒👍🇺🇸🙏
Miss spelled chief
misspelled misspelled Mr. Webster
Coup De Gras ?
Miss who?
Everyone can check out the teaser trailer for the sequel here!! th-cam.com/video/M39HVUFE7KE/w-d-xo.html
My dads a Cincinnati lieutenant
Couldn't even make it a min and turned it off after they spelled chief wrong.
fire truck by rosenbauer good decision
👍👍👍👍
Spell check is an essential tool...Its Chief not Cheif,
Unless it's a cooker. Then it's chef.
Get some of these men a radio strap for god sakes
Next installment out now th-cam.com/video/X6vvBE_o6kY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=zckyzjPbZV7sjrmV
2nd Alarm
th-cam.com/video/X6vvBE_o6kY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=xC7zTi00T9s5D5jB release on November 8
Enjoyed it. But Boston claims they're the first.
Volunteer. Cincinnati was the first paid professional department in the nation.
Cincinnati was the first full time not volunteer fire department in America. Boston was the first Fire department but it was made up of volunteers. So both departments have every right to say that.
SPELLED CHIEF WRONG!
0.C.D./METR0 FIRE DISPATCH
2018 and guys STILL aren't wearing their seat belts?!?! This is something I do not tolerate as a driver.
Dean Fuller I almost never wear my seat belt
your an engine guy arent you
😂🤣🤣
And yet somehow they still put out fires not wearing a seat belt 🤭
the first in the nation is boston fire dept
Nope. Cincy is the first paid professional department. Look it up.
Boston was the first volunteer fd
That's not professional though. Cincinnati was first paid, because companies brawled at a fire (to get paid) and the city decided to pay a salary to them all.
@@petethorman9355 however, Cincy was paid on call. The first full time 40 hour per week department was FDNY.
Pete Thorman no fire department is professional. To be a true profession you must have an overseeing college. No fire department have a college overseeing it. NONE!
Y.I. is hot!!!
No seat belts? Come on guys, get bunked out outside of the cab and buckled yourselves in.
Well said, as a firefighter I (we) never buckled up in the mother-in-law. As a member of the safety committee we decided buckling up was going to be a requirement, we even had seat beat alarms installed. Lots of push back. 6 months later engine flipped on black ice when responding. No injuries but if not buckled we would have lost a brother maybe even two that night.
Chief
*District cheifing intensifies*
Come on guys. No seatbelts, it takes 2 second to save YOUR life
Really sad to see a bunch of these guys not wearing seatbelts. It's a simple thing that takes 3 seconds to possibly save your life. Very disappointing.
Mind yo business it's pretty simple
eh
I feel ya bros!!! IM so sick of bros dying!!!!!!!!!!
I can't even count all the ff funerals i been to!!! it sucks!!
These guys are all tubbs
Chicago CFD is best in nation
Yeah...ok lol
ping pong
Seconds count ... waiting til they arrive on Scene to don the SCBA doesn’t make sense . Plenty of time and room in the truck to do it
Can you imagine trying to sit in the cab with that tank on your back?
Seatbelts
FDNY is the best in the nation.
Your kidding right! FDNY have 8 deaths to 1 for the rest of Western world. They toss aside the firefighters like cattle. So please. There is aggressive firefighting and there is stupid aggressive firefighting.
@@lindanwfirefighter4973 that was stupid
Houston is the best
@@tannerscarbrough6344 Nope. FDNY is undisputed
@@hwileyiii undisptuted "lets breathe thick smoke with no SCBA daily and wonder why we get cancer" champs...