blows me away the support and generosity of everyone surround the tragic deaths of our 2 fallen brothers. As another posted said, I thought I was all cried out to, but no...
I love it. God Bless our firefighters. They sacrifice their lives for us like our troops and police. My Dad was a firefighter in San Francisco for 35 years. He is my hero!
My dad raised me as a man, not to cry; but had to keep wiping my eyes as I watched this. We were floored by the love the people of SF has for their fire fighters, both fallen and still present, and the love the fire fighters have for their people When I see what I experienced during this time it makes me believe there is hope for this world. Great job guys.
As a 40-year firefighter I have been through this too much, but everytime a member dies, anywhere, I feel like I lose a little bit of me. Rest in Peace brothers.
My heart goes out to the Families of our Fallen Brothers. Showing this from a FF's view was great and moving. Many people will never know the bond that that Firefighters have. Losing a Friend and Brother FF is the hardest thing to deal with. The bagpipes hit my heart hard and the tears flowed; maybe because I to lost a fellow FF and Friend of 16 years last year. He also died on duty. His name was Johnny Myers, Ladder 13 Operator for Norfolk Fire-Rescue in Norfolk Virginia. RIP My Brothers.
No words I can find to express what we all have witnessed in this video, you of Engine 26/Orange County, Calif., have given to us. All we hope for is that you and the others, of all of the Fire Departments in the USA stay safe and God Bless you for your watching our backs. Thank you.
While on the Dallas City Council in the ‘90s, I attended services for five police officers. One of the hardest things I’ve done, and my only role was to stand in respect. Similarly difficult was the service for a USAF fighter pilot from my unit killed in a mid-air. They never are easy, and that’s a good thing.
I still can't get through to Amazing Grace. I only seen the end through tears. Everyday at station 18 Tony is with me. I am so grateful for your video, we or at least many of us couldn't record what was happening, the video inside I try to keep fresh is knowing Tony's laugh, humor and his gift of service to the world. He was the best of the best. I'm fortunate to have learned from him.
I'm so sorry for your loss, they made the ultimate sacrifice any country can ask for. This also gives a shout out to the police, army/USMC etc, medics and of course firefighters. If they weren't here nobody would be safe. RIP Johnny Myers and to everyone else who has served our country x x
Of all the shots, the truck at 11:00 or the truck at 12:00, the one that hit to the heart was the lone saluting man at 12:45. Great, great video. You did the boys proud! Thank you for sharing.
Firefighters put their lives at risk everyday just to save us! As far as I'm concerned they are the real heroes, They should get more credit than they get, It must be very hard on their families and stressful just dreading that one phone call that something terrible has happened! I'd don't think that I could cope with my husband being a firefighter, cheers to all of you firefighters who serve your community everyday, I'd like to personally Thank you for putting your lives at risk to save others, xx
This shows what it is from a firefighters point of view. Whether it be a cop, soldier or firefighter it is always sad. When Vallejo Police Officer Jim Capoot was laid to rest my dad went down to Vallejo with Vacaville City Truck 71 to cover their truck. There are no words to describe it. The day of the shooting all you could hear were sirens racing towards Vallejo, that night the firehouse was a quiet and solemn place. We may not serve side by side, but we will come in droves when one of our own or a friend is hurt. As they say, mess with one of us you mess with us all.
Felt like I was there with you, riding that emotional hwy. The Brotherhood lives strong in Fire Dept. and always will. REST IN PEACE MY BROTHERS. Lt. Ian Seivwright, Shelby County Fire Dept. TN.
***** Okay. So all we do is squirt water on fires from hoses? Hmmm How about Securing the Haz-Mat Scene before Haz-mat Crews get there? Or climbing Flights of stair with 70+pounds of gear on? Oh better yet. Most of our air bottles only last 30 minutes 45 if your lucky. Crawling through a building that is 800+ Degrees? and lets add In the complete darkness of smoke. Hmm is there more? Oh yes! What about those accidents in the busy freeway with people going 60+mph 10 feet from you? Considering the person got in an accident from texting and driving. So who's going to be the next one to wreck there? Wait wait wait. I hear something about wild land Firefighters having it the worst. Because you know, Wind can be pretty unpredictable. One sudden change of wind. And the blaze is coming right for you. But wait they can't carry anymore water than what their Indian packs can. Hmmm ever heard of lightweight construction? No? let me fill you in buddy. Most floors now are made from plywood sandwiched by 1-3/4 inch pieces of wood. Which can take as little as 5 minutes to burn completely through. Why do firefighters deserve funerals like this? Because we walk into conditions like stated above. Knowing that any of it could happen any minute. Even when we take every precaution in the world. Our gear doesn't protect us from everything forever. But we still do it. We say goodbye to our families. Not knowing if we will see them at the end of shift. Why do we do this? So you get to see yours at the end of the day. Honor the ones who gave their life in order to save anothers. Good day to you sir.
I said what I wanted. I'm not going to continue arguing with some immature idiot over TH-cam. Because of how somebody deserved to go out. Good day sir.
The little kid in the turnout gear saluting @13:00 got me. Rest Easy Brother, walk peacefully on Heaven's streets, you've served your time in hell. We shall see you on the other side. Semper Fidelis - Always Faithful Fire Station 17
Or , ironically, maybe his sign of " disrespect" was his personal way of showing respect by riding with the procession. Again, Im not sure, just kind of shooting from the hip. Because, obviously, if he wasnt part of the prcession, how did he get on that highway?
Maybe he was part of the procession. Many times, especially for soldiers, the Patriot Guard are present t funerals and are given the responsibility for traffic control, meaning they sometimes have to bypass the procession much like the cops or funeral home escort vehicles do. Not saying thats what it is, but a possibility
Thank you for your service & dedication. RIP
blows me away the support and generosity of everyone surround the tragic deaths of our 2 fallen brothers. As another posted said, I thought I was all cried out to, but no...
Speechless - still speechless
I love it. God Bless our firefighters. They sacrifice their lives for us like our troops and police. My Dad was a firefighter in San Francisco for 35 years. He is my hero!
My dad raised me as a man, not to cry; but had to keep wiping my eyes as I watched this. We were floored by the love the people of SF has for their fire fighters, both fallen and still present, and the love the fire fighters have for their people When I see what I experienced during this time it makes me believe there is hope for this world. Great job guys.
Very moving video. Thanks to all the firefighters who put their lives on the line. God bless you all!
Wonderful and moving tribute to bravery and service..........Thank you!
this video is a great brotherhood of all firefighter in america
As a 40-year firefighter I have been through this too much, but everytime a member dies, anywhere, I feel like I lose a little bit of me. Rest in Peace brothers.
God bless all of you!
Yeah God bless first responders
Speechless right now. Wiping the tears away. What an awesome tribute. Thank you for sharing it.
What an amazing tribute. It still
Thank you Engine 26, this is one of the best tributes I have seen. I was honored to be apart of it. RIP Tony and Vince.
Thank you for taking the time to put this together. What a beautiful tribute.
Thank you....
Very well done..wow.. Rip brothers! from a NY firefighter
this video had me in tears,the ultimate sacrifice,these heros cant be paid enough for their work.
My heart goes out to the Families of our Fallen Brothers. Showing this from a FF's view was great and moving. Many people will never know the bond that that Firefighters have. Losing a Friend and Brother FF is the hardest thing to deal with. The bagpipes hit my heart hard and the tears flowed; maybe because I to lost a fellow FF and Friend of 16 years last year. He also died on duty. His name was Johnny Myers, Ladder 13 Operator for Norfolk Fire-Rescue in Norfolk Virginia. RIP My Brothers.
its very warming to see that many citizens paying respect. what had me more was that little boy who dressed up in fire gear. RIP brothers
No words I can find to express what we all have witnessed in this video, you of Engine 26/Orange County, Calif., have given to us. All we hope for is that you and the others, of all of the Fire Departments in the USA stay safe and God Bless you for your watching our backs. Thank you.
While on the Dallas City Council in the ‘90s, I attended services for five police officers. One of the hardest things I’ve done, and my only role was to stand in respect. Similarly difficult was the service for a USAF fighter pilot from my unit killed in a mid-air.
They never are easy, and that’s a good thing.
I still can't get through to Amazing Grace. I only seen the end through tears. Everyday at station 18 Tony is with me. I am so grateful for your video, we or at least many of us couldn't record what was happening, the video inside I try to keep fresh is knowing Tony's laugh, humor and his gift of service to the world. He was the best of the best. I'm fortunate to have learned from him.
Great job 26....
Rest in peace, brothers. Rest easy. Although gone, you are not forgotten.
I'm so sorry for your loss, they made the ultimate sacrifice any country can ask for. This also gives a shout out to the police, army/USMC etc, medics and of course firefighters. If they weren't here nobody would be safe. RIP Johnny Myers and to everyone else who has served our country x x
thanks to orange county fire engine26 for me all of you is a hero
WELL DONE! E 26 Quite a tribute.Thanks and be safe.
Carl Champion, Capt. Retired SFFD
These San Francisco Firefighters made the ultimate sacrifice...their lives. A brave sacrifice, and it will never be forgotten.
A very moving video, thanks for all that you do. What was the name and singer of the second song? Thank you and be safe.
Of all the shots, the truck at 11:00 or the truck at 12:00, the one that hit to the heart was the lone saluting man at 12:45.
Great, great video. You did the boys proud!
Thank you for sharing.
Orange County E-26. Class act brothers!
tillerman Truck 1 SFFD
Firefighters put their lives at risk everyday just to save us! As far as I'm concerned they are the real heroes, They should get more credit than they get, It must be very hard on their families and stressful just dreading that one phone call that something terrible has happened! I'd don't think that I could cope with my husband being a firefighter, cheers to all of you firefighters who serve your community everyday, I'd like to personally Thank you for putting your lives at risk to save others, xx
thanks to all firefighter because they sacrifice there lives we cannot paid there hard work to save us.
This shows what it is from a firefighters point of view. Whether it be a cop, soldier or firefighter it is always sad.
When Vallejo Police Officer Jim Capoot was laid to rest my dad went down to Vallejo with Vacaville City Truck 71 to cover their truck. There are no words to describe it. The day of the shooting all you could hear were sirens racing towards Vallejo, that night the firehouse was a quiet and solemn place.
We may not serve side by side, but we will come in droves when one of our own or a friend is hurt. As they say, mess with one of us you mess with us all.
This music is 9/11 attack tribute that plays on September 11st 2001 which instruments was bagpipes
Felt like I was there with you, riding that emotional hwy. The Brotherhood lives strong in Fire Dept. and always will. REST IN PEACE MY BROTHERS.
Lt. Ian Seivwright, Shelby County Fire Dept. TN.
Awesome tribute for 21st anniversary of the 9/11!
I respect the first responders.
I respect the first responders to Paul Jung
It is still unkown how they died?
Rip brothers from quebec firefighter
***** Okay. So all we do is squirt water on fires from hoses? Hmmm How about Securing the Haz-Mat Scene before Haz-mat Crews get there? Or climbing Flights of stair with 70+pounds of gear on? Oh better yet. Most of our air bottles only last 30 minutes 45 if your lucky. Crawling through a building that is 800+ Degrees? and lets add In the complete darkness of smoke. Hmm is there more? Oh yes! What about those accidents in the busy freeway with people going 60+mph 10 feet from you? Considering the person got in an accident from texting and driving. So who's going to be the next one to wreck there? Wait wait wait. I hear something about wild land Firefighters having it the worst. Because you know, Wind can be pretty unpredictable. One sudden change of wind. And the blaze is coming right for you. But wait they can't carry anymore water than what their Indian packs can. Hmmm ever heard of lightweight construction? No? let me fill you in buddy. Most floors now are made from plywood sandwiched by 1-3/4 inch pieces of wood. Which can take as little as 5 minutes to burn completely through. Why do firefighters deserve funerals like this? Because we walk into conditions like stated above. Knowing that any of it could happen any minute. Even when we take every precaution in the world. Our gear doesn't protect us from everything forever. But we still do it. We say goodbye to our families. Not knowing if we will see them at the end of shift. Why do we do this? So you get to see yours at the end of the day. Honor the ones who gave their life in order to save anothers. Good day to you sir.
I said what I wanted. I'm not going to continue arguing with some immature idiot over TH-cam. Because of how somebody deserved to go out. Good day sir.
Yeah... I think that says it all. Thanks man.
Wow... Fail Google plus... I replied to Rodney's comment. Not your's. You are a useless sack of shit.
***** Get professional help with your problem , you sicko.
you know im retired so stop the crap. when you stop insulting Fire Fighters I will leave you alone.
thank you, it's beautiful. Very moving....I'm with SFPD but consider SFFD my extended family. thanks again
The little kid in the turnout gear saluting @13:00 got me.
Rest Easy Brother, walk peacefully on Heaven's streets, you've served your time in hell. We shall see you on the other side.
Semper Fidelis - Always Faithful
Fire Station 17
What's the name of the second song and what's the artists name ??
what title of the first song ?
10:00 firehouse. 26 what music is this?
#backthered
#September112001
Or , ironically, maybe his sign of " disrespect" was his personal way of showing respect by riding with the procession. Again, Im not sure, just kind of shooting from the hip. Because, obviously, if he wasnt part of the prcession, how did he get on that highway?
Same music in the 9/11 attack of fdny and nypd
This music is a 9/11 which instruments was bagpipes
#Groundzero
#911neverforget
Maybe he was part of the procession. Many times, especially for soldiers, the Patriot Guard are present t funerals and are given the responsibility for traffic control, meaning they sometimes have to bypass the procession much like the cops or funeral home escort vehicles do. Not saying thats what it is, but a possibility
what with the biker at 11:38...
@ 10:56 ATI HPSS 32 siren
Blue
#911tribute
#911memorial
#NYPD
#FDNY
that biker had no respect at 11:38
Yeah he deserves no respect
#911attacks
#911neverforget