@@JustAJinx-ci6hg in my time in the army, ive seen what it can do, and one thing i will say, "human candles" because ive seen it liquify fat in seconds
I know exactly what white phosphorus can do to a person in addition to being highly toxic more toxic than cyanide it is capable of causing horrific chemical burns even capable destroying bones the only way to treat white phosphorus burns is to surgically remove all of the skin and muscle tissue contaminated with white phosphorus otherwise it will not stop burning and it's also extremely reactive with air, capable of spontaneously combusting at temperatures as low as 30 degrees Celsius and is pyrophoric and will ignite (burst into flames or in other words catch fire) on contact with air even with no heat or ignition source. It's also extremely difficult to extinguish burning white phosphorus. It's completely legal to buy small amounts of white phosphorus online here in South Australia, but for my own safety and the safety of everyone around me I plan to stay well away from white phosphorus and stick to watching properly trained professional chemists working with it on TH-cam using proper safety protocols safety gear safety measures and personal protective equipment in a proper safe controlled environment like a proper chemistry lab with appropriate safety equipment available.
This is what you call a real soldier taking that damage to save that nurses life truly amazing I salute our brother in arms this is a tag show but it shows the skill confidence and bravery these men and women face on a daily basis if this was real hope the best to our soldiers 🫡🫡🫡🫡🫡🫡🫡🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴
@@BubblesGamingSpot Agreed. And it's white phosphorus in a bottle. Just fill a bucket with water, dump that thing in it, and be fine with it. It's a BOTTLE. It's not like a bottle magically breaks or so. The moment you smell something, you run and dump it in water.
Their military advisor must have gone to the same school as Hannah Gutierrez-Reed. That which they got right. Is outweighed by that which they got wrong. Phossy is deadly. Smoke the nurse inhaled would of put her in the bed next to him. It will ignite on contact with the air (oxygen). It is in fact a No. 76 grenade. Came in three versions. Red capped (Hand device), Green capped (stronger bottle for Northover Projector), and, the third had the word 'DRILL Projectile' on the cap. The benzine that is also in the mix with a piece of rubber tubing which dissolved over time making it more sticky like Napalm) The bit they sort of got right is the water, to contain it. Although, once alight it can take oxygen from the water. The bigger concern was how he dismissed the Mill's Bomb grenade. Shown is a No. 36. With pin intact. This does not automatically make it safe to handle in the way portrayed. Submerged in mud would/could have caused rust. I could go on forever about this topic of British ordnance from the beginning of man arming himself to 2002. My credentials? Civilian working for the M.O.D. on outstations 33Engr Regt (EOD) within the UK for 13 years. Check google for Disney Bombs, Livens containers. We've found ordnance ranging from cannonballs to 5000 HC (practice) bomb and, everything in between. Including Pipe mines recovered in Op Crabstick!
They may well have had a military advisor who knows as much as you do, but they will change and do things to build tension and make it more dramatic. So you never actually know unless its hilariously bad.
the gel used to do ultrasounds dries out into a sealant... contrived is still contrived... if that bottle was actually as dangerous as played it would have gone hot the moment it hit the floor but they just sputter really really hot and spread burning spatter its nothing to play with or take lightly but you can literally "snuff" it with a trash bag and a CO2 extinguisher, the average metal tool box will contain the spatters
true, but could be a foreign element in the phosphor, i saw devices with chemicals added like that when i was in Afghanistan, there somehow tampered with to make them easier to transport by the insurgency, that way you can drive through rough terrain without risking them going off until you shatter or detonate them, not sure about the chemicals though, i was artillery not EOD, but i have seen devices that act similar to that, in fact one of them is the reason why i have 2 fingers missing on my hand
its a real shame they didn't have the rare item "bucket of water" "if oxygen gets in, its going to explode" so put it in water "we cant do that! where would the drama be?!?"
True, but if the trash bag punctures or developes a leak and the CO2 leaks or escapes the white phosphorus will immediately reignite if it gains access to air again
True, but if the trash bag develops a puncture or a leak and the CO2 starts leaking from the trash bag the white phosphorus will immediately reignite if it gains contact with air again. The acceptable method of dealing with small white phosphorus fires is using a solution of copper salts which reacts with the phosphorus to form a non flammable coating of copper phosphide and copper on the phosphorus. The average person won't necessarily have access to solutions of copper salts, but white phosphorus should only be handled in properly equipped chemistry labs because of being so dangerous to handle and solutions of copper salts are usually readily accessible in chemistry labs.
@@ste887 I don't think that water is even possibility white phosphorus is stored under oil not water so why put it under water right now? I think that white phosphorus is so strong that it reacts with water. And the best part they filled a pool with water just to be able put the fire out just by extinguisher :)
the fact that phosphorus was also used in smoke grenades and shells as well is a little scary, though i don't know if there are different types of the chemical.
@@JoshuaWharton-o6q our soldiers are trained and are able to get the right treatment not always as there are risk involved in any medical procedure they do there best for our brothers and sisters in arms they don’t join to kill there join to keep us safe and insure that we live a good life this way be a TV show but it truly shows the skills and confidence that our soldiers have
@@JoshuaWharton-o6q It does depend on his injuries, of course, as well as on the military doctrine. I'm not too familiar with the way the US handles it, but in Germany, there are strong attempts to re-integrate soldiers with injuries back into the military.
The hell, why did he go with no ppe. Then they have all the rescue gear all the way out there. When they can set things up closer. Then they let essentially a blind man, go alone, with no immediate backup to disarm a bomb, and then wander the hospital blind.
@zxfeared i am fine with the beret not moulded...could be whatever reason...that is circumstance, and won't effect the scene itself. However it was just the behavior makes me go what were the writers thinking!
Why is this so poorly-written? Why did the soldier have ZERO protective gear? Why did the white phosphorous do so little damage in spite of it? Why is this being recommended to me?
Were you born yesterday? Is that why you think everything you see is a ripoff? This is about the 5th bomb this show has dealt with and the first one was 20 years before Grey's Anatomy was even a thing.
Tbf, this was very, very similar to the Greys bomb story. Of course, there are no original stories left anymore and we'll always see things repeated in other shows. This one in particular just shared a lot of similarities with the greys anatomy episode, and its ok for fans to notice @@krashd
"self-igniting phosphorous grenade". I'm guessing the idea was like white phosphorous. Which is a chemical that is reactive to oxygen, hence telling him to "keep the crack closed", and one that causes SEVERE burns (supposedly can burn down to the bone).
the reality is phosphorus burns through everything, including clothes, flesh and bone
Phosphorus is no joke.Most people have no idea what it can do o to a person
For real. White phosphorus will not be extinguished. Like EVER. So good luck putting that out.
I'm thinking glasses german guy from Raiders of the Lost Ark
@@JustAJinx-ci6hg in my time in the army, ive seen what it can do, and one thing i will say, "human candles" because ive seen it liquify fat in seconds
I know exactly what white phosphorus can do to a person in addition to being highly toxic more toxic than cyanide it is capable of causing horrific chemical burns even capable destroying bones the only way to treat white phosphorus burns is to surgically remove all of the skin and muscle tissue contaminated with white phosphorus otherwise it will not stop burning and it's also extremely reactive with air, capable of spontaneously combusting at temperatures as low as 30 degrees Celsius and is pyrophoric and will ignite (burst into flames or in other words catch fire) on contact with air even with no heat or ignition source. It's also extremely difficult to extinguish burning white phosphorus. It's completely legal to buy small amounts of white phosphorus online here in South Australia, but for my own safety and the safety of everyone around me I plan to stay well away from white phosphorus and stick to watching properly trained professional chemists working with it on TH-cam using proper safety protocols safety gear safety measures and personal protective equipment in a proper safe controlled environment like a proper chemistry lab with appropriate safety equipment available.
There was a game about that… spec ops the line
This is what you call a real soldier taking that damage to save that nurses life truly amazing I salute our brother in arms this is a tag show but it shows the skill confidence and bravery these men and women face on a daily basis if this was real hope the best to our soldiers 🫡🫡🫡🫡🫡🫡🫡🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴
TV NOT TAG APOLOGIES
If that was real phosphorous he be dead so not really a true representation of what truly occurs
@@BubblesGamingSpot Agreed. And it's white phosphorus in a bottle. Just fill a bucket with water, dump that thing in it, and be fine with it. It's a BOTTLE. It's not like a bottle magically breaks or so. The moment you smell something, you run and dump it in water.
@@annekekramer3835 correct thanks
He's a soldier and he had a choice: himself or her. He made the soldier's choice. 🫡 P.S. Yes, I know its a TV show.
Their military advisor must have gone to the same school as Hannah Gutierrez-Reed. That which they got right. Is outweighed by that which they got wrong. Phossy is deadly. Smoke the nurse inhaled would of put her in the bed next to him. It will ignite on contact with the air (oxygen). It is in fact a No. 76 grenade. Came in three versions. Red capped (Hand device), Green capped (stronger bottle for Northover Projector), and, the third had the word 'DRILL Projectile' on the cap. The benzine that is also in the mix with a piece of rubber tubing which dissolved over time making it more sticky like Napalm) The bit they sort of got right is the water, to contain it. Although, once alight it can take oxygen from the water. The bigger concern was how he dismissed the Mill's Bomb grenade. Shown is a No. 36. With pin intact. This does not automatically make it safe to handle in the way portrayed. Submerged in mud would/could have caused rust. I could go on forever about this topic of British ordnance from the beginning of man arming himself to 2002. My credentials? Civilian working for the M.O.D. on outstations 33Engr Regt (EOD) within the UK for 13 years. Check google for Disney Bombs, Livens containers. We've found ordnance ranging from cannonballs to 5000 HC (practice) bomb and, everything in between. Including Pipe mines recovered in Op Crabstick!
They may well have had a military advisor who knows as much as you do, but they will change and do things to build tension and make it more dramatic. So you never actually know unless its hilariously bad.
the gel used to do ultrasounds dries out into a sealant... contrived is still contrived... if that bottle was actually as dangerous as played it would have gone hot the moment it hit the floor but they just sputter really really hot and spread burning spatter
its nothing to play with or take lightly but you can literally "snuff" it with a trash bag and a CO2 extinguisher, the average metal tool box will contain the spatters
true, but could be a foreign element in the phosphor, i saw devices with chemicals added like that when i was in Afghanistan, there somehow tampered with to make them easier to transport by the insurgency, that way you can drive through rough terrain without risking them going off until you shatter or detonate them, not sure about the chemicals though, i was artillery not EOD, but i have seen devices that act similar to that, in fact one of them is the reason why i have 2 fingers missing on my hand
its a real shame they didn't have the rare item "bucket of water"
"if oxygen gets in, its going to explode"
so put it in water
"we cant do that! where would the drama be?!?"
True, but if the trash bag punctures or developes a leak and the CO2 leaks or escapes the white phosphorus will immediately reignite if it gains access to air again
True, but if the trash bag develops a puncture or a leak and the CO2 starts leaking from the trash bag the white phosphorus will immediately reignite if it gains contact with air again. The acceptable method of dealing with small white phosphorus fires is using a solution of copper salts which reacts with the phosphorus to form a non flammable coating of copper phosphide and copper on the phosphorus. The average person won't necessarily have access to solutions of copper salts, but white phosphorus should only be handled in properly equipped chemistry labs because of being so dangerous to handle and solutions of copper salts are usually readily accessible in chemistry labs.
@@ste887 I don't think that water is even possibility white phosphorus is stored under oil not water so why put it under water right now? I think that white phosphorus is so strong that it reacts with water.
And the best part they filled a pool with water just to be able put the fire out just by extinguisher :)
I know its a tv show but what an aweful fire brigade, bro shoved him before he even thought about putting the fire out
the fact that phosphorus was also used in smoke grenades and shells as well is a little scary, though i don't know if there are different types of the chemical.
If that was in U.S, thank you for saving our hospital and staff we can't thank you enough! BTW here is your $1.5 million bill for your stay......
What show was this?
This HAS happened in the US, and there wasn't any medical bill.
@@mikemeaney4027 bro can you not read
He worked for the bomb squad as well
What happened to the first patient did they save him or he died?
Well he’s gonna loose his place in the armed forces
@@JoshuaWharton-o6q our soldiers are trained and are able to get the right treatment not always as there are risk involved in any medical procedure they do there best for our brothers and sisters in arms they don’t join to kill there join to keep us safe and insure that we live a good life this way be a TV show but it truly shows the skills and confidence that our soldiers have
Nah. Why should he?
@ they might decide due too the extent of his injuries that he’s unfit and not able too meet the standards of the Military sadly
@@JoshuaWharton-o6q It does depend on his injuries, of course, as well as on the military doctrine. I'm not too familiar with the way the US handles it, but in Germany, there are strong attempts to re-integrate soldiers with injuries back into the military.
@@Rabascan i lost my leg and arm in iraq, i passed all tests and transferred from engineering then spent 15 years in the transportation corps
The hell, why did he go with no ppe. Then they have all the rescue gear all the way out there. When they can set things up closer. Then they let essentially a blind man, go alone, with no immediate backup to disarm a bomb, and then wander the hospital blind.
ppe is useless againts white phosporus in reality.
And his beret isn't even moulded 😂😂 i was laughing at how badly this scene was made
@zxfeared i am fine with the beret not moulded...could be whatever reason...that is circumstance, and won't effect the scene itself. However it was just the behavior makes me go what were the writers thinking!
@@admiralomega Yeah, completely agree, this scene is complete bollocks
If that's WP, that outcome would be a lot different
I remember this
My brother was in the army but he got discharged for medical reason I don’t wanna disclose but he is ok
Why is this so poorly-written? Why did the soldier have ZERO protective gear? Why did the white phosphorous do so little damage in spite of it? Why is this being recommended to me?
I havent watched in a couple of years...since when did Casualty have swear words?
so sigma of him to take that bomb explosion fr
You 💯 got brain rot because who still says sigma it’s just embarrassing
@pokedweeb hehehe just a joke :P
He's in the Armed Forces, has had training no doubt and would probably know what to do. She's a Nurse and would have no idea of what to do
@@LightLife4 ok
Omg soooo skibidi ong fr fr 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Is this on the Christmas season
This has already been
What show and episode? I want to find out if the ordinance man survives.
Series 37, Episode 30: Keep Breathing.
open a window
Suicide is a hard thing to
Kind of weird to rip the scene from grey's anatomy
Nah bruh
Were you born yesterday? Is that why you think everything you see is a ripoff? This is about the 5th bomb this show has dealt with and the first one was 20 years before Grey's Anatomy was even a thing.
@ facts
@@krashdpreach
Tbf, this was very, very similar to the Greys bomb story. Of course, there are no original stories left anymore and we'll always see things repeated in other shows. This one in particular just shared a lot of similarities with the greys anatomy episode, and its ok for fans to notice @@krashd
After seeing this in action on Spec Ops: The Line, and COD MW 2019, believe it. This kind of pain is like being engulfed in lava.
because hardcore hollywood shooter games are much more trustable than real world experience
Was it a real bomb and he caught on fire
It’s….. a television series
@@LoT-r4s lmao
"self-igniting phosphorous grenade". I'm guessing the idea was like white phosphorous. Which is a chemical that is reactive to oxygen, hence telling him to "keep the crack closed", and one that causes SEVERE burns (supposedly can burn down to the bone).
Wth