Taney County Ambulance District, Hollister Police, Fire POV Responding to Cardiac Arrest
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ก.ย. 2024
- x2 Taney County Ambulance District supervisors, Hollister Police, and a Fire POV responded to a cardiac arrest.
(ALL information is public and is available live and in archive on broadcastify.)
tags: fire pov police ambulance ems law enforcement emergency medical sirens lights mastercom b Taney county, Missouri, Hollister, Missouri
Cool catches! Good looking graphics and nice Whelen setups on those 2 EMS Explorers
The unmarked truck at 0:41 is the same type of truck that my hometown Police Department has with the same color light's, but it's rarely used though.
Very cool. It's a pretty slick setup...would love to see PD's in our area with something similar.
awesome catches!
Thanks!
great on location footage is the f-150 part of the police fleet?
Nope. It is a personally owned vehicle of a volunteer firefighter.
@@huntermcdoogle4271 ok Thanks
Why did you blur the police plates? LOL Those are registered under the state- not related to any specific individual 😅😅😅😅
It is a privately owned vehicle....not owned by a police agency or fire department. You can review some of the above comments for more commentary.
@@huntermcdoogle4271 you can get police lights in privately owned vehicles? Wow I actually had no idea.
Yeah, if you are a volunteer firefighter (or off duty police officer in some cases), many states allow you to run emergency lights on your personal vehicle if you are responding to a true emergency call. That is why you will see random vehicles with emergency lights in more rural areas.
@@huntermcdoogle4271 😊thank you for explaining.
@@LoveDoveDarling Plus, Hawaii allows police to have blue lights and sirens on POVs, as a perk of the job.
Aint ever seen an american fire buff censor a POV’s plate, it aint against the law to show the plate💀.
Yeah, absolutely you are right. Obviously, agency-owned vehicles are one thing, but I just prefer to protect the identity of POV owners.
Just because it isn’t against the law doesn’t mean he’s required to show it either. It’s his video.
@@paintballgaming1090 This comment is from a month ago so why are you commenting? I don’t care who’s video it is.
@@pullovr And? I just saw it now. It doesn’t change the validity of my comment.
@@pullovr Lol. Are you upset at me too for replying to this one month old comment?
Nice catches!
Thanks!
At the location where this was filmed, are POVs recognized as true emergency vehicles?
Hollister, Missouri. Fire POV's are recognized as emergency vehicles. "
Different classifications from Missouri Bill 304.022 defining an Emergency Vehicle:
(1) A vehicle operated by the state highway patrol, the state water patrol, the Missouri capitol police, a conservation agent, or a state or a county or municipal park ranger, those vehicles operated by enforcement personnel of the state highways and transportation commission, police or fire department, sheriff, constable or deputy sheriff, federal law enforcement officer authorized to carry firearms and to make arrests for violations of the laws of the United States, traffic officer, coroner, medical examiner, or forensic investigator of the county medical examiner's office, or by a privately owned emergency vehicle company;"
@huntermcdoogle4271 Ok. So they can break traffic laws just like police cars, fire trucks, and Ambulances do? And is pulling over mandatory?
Yes and yes. They are granted the exact same rights as a police car or fire truck. Law requires drivers to yield to them.
@@huntermcdoogle4271 Ok. Thx
I wish our Povs had sirens.
The vollies truck sounds like a kids toy.
Dont you dare insult my beloved Code 3 Mastercom B. It is infallible.
@@huntermcdoogle4271 too late....already did! WS224....or SP Mark VII...those are classics! 😃🤣😂
just so happens I am selling a 24V SP Mark VII.....
What the duck stuck on a fire truck eating muck tryna get buck but out of luck am I hearing on the second Clip????
Excuse me? Are you referring to the Priority siren?