Still Riding Rescue company New York city
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ก.ย. 2024
- This documentary follows the work of the FDNY rescue companies 1 and 2 prior to 9/11 and then afterwards. There was a heavy loss of life of Rescue company personnel at the twin towers collapse and this shows the effect it has had on the personnel since that tragic day.
R.I.P The brothers
![[TH] RNT vs SPG - VCT Ascension Pacific - Day 1](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RUTkf8Detj8/mqdefault.jpg)
Gary Geidel of Rescue 1 is my Dad
I thank your father for his heroism that day. God bless you and your family🇺🇸🙏🏾
We were praying as soon as we heard the news here in Australia. Still praying for those who still suffer from the effects of 9-11. Blessings, Dot
Ur dad was a hero my cousin i never got ta meet died too n love res1cue n 2 know bob gallione n paul hashagen
@@williebrown7984 Thank you🙏
@@dotcassilles1488 Thank you!🙏
“If you worked rescue company that day... you died.” That one hit
LovelyShad0w It sure did
Yes it did 😥
@@bigmamashouse5549 if i was a firemen and i knew the towers would collapse i wouldn't go in, why risk myself going inside if its not going to help anyone
@@Gencturk92 yes you would
@@Gencturk92 no one knew the buildings were going to collapse. You wouldn't have known that, so you would've been in there
People look up to celebrities, but I look up to these guys, and all of the heroes who risk their life by running towards danger while everyone is running from it. ❤
They are the real celebrities.
Well said so true
I don’t understand why people admire celebrities so much. I used to think they could do something I can’t do by remembering all their lines and everything. Then I started seeing all these bloopers videos and stuff and realized how many times they have to do it until they get it right. There’s no do-overs with firefighters. Either they do it right the first time or someone can die. That’s Admirable ❤️🔥💯🥰
Im a now retired Fireman from Michigan. My buddy & I had the privilege to ride with Rescue 2 in 1990 for a week. Then later 50E & 19L in the Bronx. I learned so much from these guys. It changed my whole career. There were a few Chiefs that looked the other way when we arrived in our Bunker gear from MI & went to work with the companies. I actually wore FDNY boots & a coat because the guys all wanted to try out the gear we had. We all learned from each other and gained life long friendships. Many of the guys we worked with died on 9/11. My heart still hurts. I’ll never forget any of them! RIP brothers.
Amen and thank you so much for your sacrifice.
I live in Dearborn, Michigan, and our firefighters are the best. 💕
I’m so sorry for all you’ve lost ❤️🔥 Hugs 🥰
I just started my career here in the suburbs of Chicago, but all of my family are past and current members of the Chicago Fire Department. I enjoyed reading your comment, and strive to fill the boots and be as half as good as those who came before me.
Howd u manage that
My dad was a fireman in England. I remember the words he spoke as he watched this nightmare unfold "Those are my brothers in there"
Bless your Dads heart! I know it was hard for him to watch. That's the thing, 9/11 not only impacted Americans...it impacted the world! Your dad is a special man to do what he does! Plz thank him from a lady in Virginia, USA! God bless!
Paul my cousin never got meet was there n well u know ... n have a res1cue t shirt now n wear with pride n memory of 343 . I cry soooo much everytime i watch n remember . N ur dad a uk hero too im in herts n st .albans n i swear i will always support all our brothers n girls here but FDNY N RES1CUE be well u know .J
Paul Southan 💔
That just broke me. I hope your father is doing well.
A friend of mine was a firefighter in Derby, UK at the time (now retired) he has been to NY many times to pay his respects, it hit him hard too. :'(
We are still losing heroes because of the tragedy of 9/11/2001. Whether they died that day or years or decades later because of resulting illnesses, we remember and honor them always. *America owes you, WE WILL NOT FORGET* God Bless You All.
AMERICAN GIRL thx I was a fireman there
Paul Jake Really?
AMERICAN GIRL Absolutely!
AMERICAN GIRL it hasn't even been 2 decades yet
Nothing like Asbestos Smoke lingering in the streets blanketing the city.. That shit is rough!
the dude with the cigar in the truck....that is old skool firefighting right there.
along with no SCBA usage...jeeeez
Isn't that Lincoln Quappe?
what time in the video is he smoking the cigar? I can't find it
@@jshrssll 2:55
@@DougWalton21 yes that is he was also a Sayville Fireman on longisland
Those men, on 9/11, took a long stair way up to heaven
M Tio yeah
😥
Beautiful statement 😥
RIP to all those that died 🙏
😔
Chief Downey made the off duty rescues squads stay out of harms way but refused to leave more of his men behind and went back into the North Tower to wait for them. Such an honorable man.
“You want to be a banker, you work on Wall Street, but if you want to be a fireman, you work in the Ghetto” love that quote.
Nick Corman if it wasn't 4 the fireman that day and Jesus Christ the bankers and a lot of wall street men would have died on 911!!
@@paulettelittle7500 DO NOT FORGET NYPD, they evacuated the surrounding area structures..
krisone63 a men brother! I feel sorry the fireman that day so many lost their lives I don't trust terrorist they r evil 😣😣😣
But the fire figther Job is the god life,mayby the fire figther rescue the banker,only the money is not enough for the fire figther,1000 Dollars more any month are ok🤗
Right to the point
What a blessing it is for this footage to be available for the world and their friends and family to see.
Their friends and family aren’t in the world?
Jk lol yeah it’s dope
I’ve watched a ton of 9/11 shit. This is the one that hit me hardest. Good lord. Made it feel like I knew these guys. That’s ultimately why it hurt so bad.
Alex Esver it does sound like we knee them
Me too bud n now have a res 1cue t shirt n i wear with pride nthe 343
I feel exactly the same. X
Hey, go find the documentary from 2 French filmmakers. They were in NY recording a documentary when the planes hit and they went to the towers with the chief. You see MANY men who don’t return to the firehouse.
Alex Esver I know I agree these guys are so real and you know they believe every word they're saying thank God there's people like this to protect us when we need it
To quote one of the incredible firefighters right in the immediate aftermath of 9/11, “We have trouble with one funeral. How are we going to handle 300?” These are the true heroes.
I'm not American but i remember watching this terrible footage of 9/11 , trying to get my babies to sleep, my husband and i couldn't believe what we where watching, 🤤😨😰😢 i couldn't watch anymore and left the room to settle my babies, my husband has recently died full of cancer vietnam vet ! I don't face the tower sort of fires but being in the country Australia we face bush fires every summer some days terrible 😨🤤 just lucky i guess that it hasn't took me yet , but its there every summer , good good very brave men , im sooo very very sorry they walked into hell ! People run from fires you guys run into it 😢😭😢😭😨
@@carolwebster4181 😭😩
I had the privilege to be a firefighter for 25 years with some of the greatest men and woman in the north of England, like all families we argued and fight, but we all knew when It matted they would be there for you. On this terrible day I was thinking about getting for a night shift when I watched this horror unfold. On arriving at my fire station to start my shift I have never found a more somber and quiet place, the off going crews were just sitting around totally stunned. It became clear that their thoughts were not so much for the lost fireman but more for the families left behind. That might sound harsh, but I think it shows compassion. They knew they could do nothing for those lost but wondered how they could help those left behind. I know a great many uk fireman dug deep in their pockets to help those left behind. Like myself a great many uk firefighters lost NYFD friends in this tragedy . we all knew how big their hearts and hospitality were and many a tear was quietly shed in private. We remember them everyday and they will never be forgotten as long as there is a fireman alive.
Thankyou for your service shaun, you are much appreciated, and respected by uk residents such as myself. Xx
From the U.S thank you for your service Sir. ❤
Favorite line: "Everything goes through the kitchen. You gotta get a cup of coffee you go through the kitchen. You need to find out what happened that day you gotta go through the kitchen. All the ball breaking goes through the kitchen." The kitchen is the center of the firehouse universe. Just awesome.
I've been a fireman for 30 years. Everything goes through the kitchen. That's the truth.
“The Great Equalizer “
I was in 7th grade on 11 September. I’ll never forget what i saw and felt, and what my father and other good men I knew told me about these guys. Now 30 years old I realize what I can do to honor these men amongst men. EMT school starts when quarantine is over, and I will not rest until I’m on a rescue truck. Rescue 1&2, I will make you proud.
What a wonderful tribute. God bless you and keep you safe
Godspeed! Honorable career path
Study hard, stay safe, and good luck!
How’s it going?
Keep us posted👍👍👍👍
Was 21yrs old on 9/11. Saw the 2nd plane hit live on T.v. 3 months later I enlisted in the Army. Still get chills, still get teary eye, & yes I still get pissed in what they did to us. Never forget.
I was 21 too.
They were missiles but nevertheless that's great it made you to enlist, respect ❤
I was 22 and in the navy . It was crazy
@@pavtkrz7288They were not missiles. The entire world saw that they were not missiles. Educate yourself, stop listening to conspiracy theories, and mind your own business.
Thanks for your service....tomk fdny
21 years later. My heart still breaks for those lost and the people who laid down everything for citizens
These men were giants among men. May God bless them, their families, friends, and their fellow firefighters out there carrying out their legacy. God bless all our first responders.
After all these years the one line I haven’t heard until now...
“...We think we’re missing about 200 guys...”
I sat here for at least 10 full minutes trying to come up with anything to describe that. I just can’t say anything except, Thank you all for everything you did and tried to do. I know the severity and I know the loss, but that sentence is just something on another world. 😞
Had Rescue 1 work in my building in 2015.The building was going to be demolished.They would come and practice rescue drills in the elevator shafts and other situations.They let me sit in the drivers seat of the rig and I got tears in my eyes.Capt Morris was in command.Thank you for all your service and sacrafice.Never Forget.....God bless the FDNY from LOcal 94 Operating Engineers.......
On Sept 11, 2001, while responding to Box Alarm 8087, 403 of my Brother police officers, paramedics, and firefighters gave their lives while safely evacuating over 25k people from the World Trade Center complex. They didn't ask anyone who they voted for, where they lived, the name of their god, or how much was in their bank account. They just kept climbing, even after the first tower fell. Most were never identified or recovered.
17 years later, over 120 FDNY personnel alone are listed as having died from exposure to Ground Zero. Ground Zero is STILL killing those who responded. We will NOT go silently.
you are dam right, I pray for you guys and am so proud of all of you.
Paul you and the other NYC fire fighters are of a special breed, no where else in the world would you find guys like you! So proud of you!
Lavaman3682 no they didn’t, stop lying. You’re a piece of garbage.
So proud of all you guys 👍👍👍👍
Walt King, It’s not mentioned because this is a documentary about how a firehouse is handling the loss of their brothers. Calm down.
"He just walked off into the cloud,.......... and he never came back."
He saved there life’s.
Chief Downey died with honor choosing to save his remaining men by keeping them put and going back for his men still in the building. He didn't want to leave his men in the North Tower behind.
The part about Chief Downey and the other chief’s really choked me up. Every first responder that went into those towers that day is a hero, but the fact the chiefs could have got out, but stayed because they couldn’t leave their men behind is one of the most courageous/honourable things I’ve ever heard.
It's because of these men and women I do what I do. I joined our department in 2007 as a probey and just climbed the ladder to now be the Chief of the department. I thank these men and women every day I go to work and every call we run. RIP brothers and sisters.
A day that I'll never forget. We owe a debt of gratitude to those firemen, and all those who come running when others are running away.
My husband was a nyc firemen from 1966 to 1989 he died in 2021 and watching different stories of Fire men always makes me sad
Everytime I watch this I can't stop crying! My Dad was a Fire Chief & my Son is a 1st Lieutenant... My heart goes out to every single Fireman & their families. I know they don't like being called Hero's- but how can you not call them HERO's... Thank you
I still carry the extreme sadness and pain from that day. Seeing those fire fighters enter the Twin Towers and then the collapse. Then seeing the survivors gathering, covered in dust, sitting on the curb in disbelief, checking on each other and pouring water over their faces. Then the sounds of the personal body alarms of those not moving; piercing the silence, eerily counting the souls lost. It was just overwhelming. I will never ever forget the cruelty of that day. They will always be my hero’s. Firefighters come to save you. ❤
It’s been 22 years, and I still watch and rewatch these documentaries, and look for new ones, especially as the anniversary rolls around once more, to never forget the unbelievable bravery of these actual superheroes in the flesh. Forget Marvel and DC. The men among men were and are the real deal. I still weep all the way through.
As I am set to retire, this still sits heavy within my heart. Although I have never been to New York, as I watched the tv on the morning of September 11th, I broke out in tears as I knew the devastation as the first tower fell. As a brother firefighter, captain and as a chief, I will never ever forget the Brothers I lost that day!!
come visit...🗽
Aaron Noah yeah
We cried with you...🇿🇦
My real heroes they motivated me to be an EMT 18 years ago and I’m still riding in honor of them I always remember those videos the brotherhood that they showed is a lesson of life
@Hi Capsular ho are you doing
What really broke me up was just how many NYFD Firefighters went into and stayed in the towers - knowing that they were going to die - and they could have easily escaped and survived, but that bond is too strong and they will not leave their men behind. That's not only commendable, but it's damned heartbreaking. I remember seeing some photos from that day, and those faces knew they were not going to make it, but they stayed at their post. I reckon that's a bond that firefighters share world-wide, but the NYFD Firefighters are the best of the best.
Incredible program about incredible men doing incredible things. I saw this for the first time today and I had tears all along.
I have had a Rescue 2 Memorial bracelet since right after 9-11. I say their names every Sunday. Lt Pete Martin, FF Billy Lake, FF Eddie Rall, FF Lincoln Quappe, FF Kevin O’Rourke, FF Danny Libretti, FF John Napolitano. God Bless them and their families and brother members of the FDNY. 🚒🇺🇸🚒🇺🇸❤️
All these years later and very hard to see and still makes you cry. God Bless the FDNY and all who lost there lives on that bad day.
These people must be remembered. The abilities they harnessed were the best they achieved. They did their best in what became a problem none could realize.
19 years ago today..rip to all lost never forget!
I was a E911 dispatcher and I was in training that day with Fire/EMS. When the first building fell; the room went silent and one guy said, “God knows how many firefighters just died.”
This and more like this needs to be shown in schools, kids think 9/11 is a joke to meme about.
I’m glad there is footage of the heroes who were lost on 9/11. Very special to see them in action.
Your right this documentary is absolute gold
As a transportation driver for thirty years I always say prayers as I pass the sacred grounds of the towers. I thought to myself whether they hear my prayers for them and if I made a difference. When I woke up the next morning the alarm clock flashed 911 .
You make a difference Frank.
Legends. A firemans fireman. Phil Ruvolo, Bob Gaglione, Pete Romeo, Paul Somin, RIP to Lincoln Quappe, John Napolitano, Kevin O'Rourke, Billy Lake and the rest of the legends from The Rescue that perished on 9-11.
As an FDNY firemen myself this documentary gives you a better idea how bad 9/11 was. How high the fire was and how us FDNY guys risk it all for others to live.
I was on duty at Station 12 Payson Fire Department. I watched this happen and I cried for every Hero i knew we lost that day. Port Authority, NYPD, and my Brothers in the NYFD!
The NYPD, FDNY, and all of the first responders have so much of my respect. Everyone of you were hero’s that day.
I can't imagine what those guys are still going through. I was a medic/firefighter for little backwoods rural departments for a little over 15 years and the PTSD is enough to make me wanna die sometimes. These guys must be way worse off than I am.
Pussy
Ignore the 12 year old. Good treatments available these days cognitive behavioural treatments get very good results. Get doctor to refer you to a clinical psychologist who knows prolonged exposure.
Pretty common, unfortunately. I hope you find a way to cope.
Emergency services workers experience lots of things others dont see. I pray you are coping better with what you dealt with. Thankyou for serving your community, Blessings, Dot (from Australia)
@@TeaTimePhilosopher cognitive behavioral therapy can work wonders on many issues. I am diagnosed as having bipolar spectrum disorder but havent had the manic episodes or massive depressions since learning cbt and other ways to manage.
Fantastic video, thank you so much for uploading. If anyone is interested there's a great book by the nephew of Ray Downey who was the FDNY Chief of Special Operations Command and perished in the attacks. The book is called The Last Men Out and is about FDNY Rescue Company 2 and it features a lot of the guys who died in this video.
RIP Never Forget
I would love to read that book.
Sean Adamson what’s his name
Tiff Prendergast The authors name is Tom Downey.
Been on the job in PA and VA for about 30 years or so. God love you guys. You all are the gold standard we look up to. Keep on keeping on boys. And to those who fell, God Speed brothers and thank you. Slainte.
Still think of all of them everyday! Almost 18 years later still think about it everyday! God bless them and ones fighting cancer now. Much love john. Great job
Heros. Nothing else. While everyone else is running away from the fire the firemen are running into the fire to save the people in the community. Ignoring all human survival instincts just to save another persons life. It takes a special kind of selflessness to understand just how brave these men and women are.
21 years have passed, but your memory will live on forever, rip 🙏 #neverforget
My dads a firefighter and I still could watch these forever
It is fortunate to have this documentary to immortalize their story. They will always be remembered.
Crazy how far we’ve come with the cancer initiative, turnout gear in the truck fresh out the fire, smoking while responding, no scba. Absolutely insane
Wow, im a native NYCer, and remember hearing about Rescue 1 losing all their guys during 9/11, but didnt know anything about them, until this video...such a brilliant memorial to those Firemen!
Yes it is! Really puts things in perspective. These guys are heros
All the rescue companies lost men that day. Manhattan brooklyn bronx staten island and queens rescue companies all lost men in the attack.
Jamal Mckenzie yup
What an amazing documentary! RIP to those firemen that lost their lives on that day. Thank you.
God Bless everyone who lost their lives that day. Gone but not forgotten.
I have watched this more than once and each time my heart breaks for those who perished and those who lost their brothers. I want to give them a big hug and say thank you.
I feel like people mock these guys when they call us heroes. These guys were heroes I'm just a firefighter
Love Flying Amen
FireRescue215_1 you are a hero mate👍🏻 we all need you guys sometime. Would definitely be better to meet another way. That’s just how it is , thank you from Australia to all fire fighters around the world x
I agree. It almost makes you feel like you're a civilian, watching these guys. I've had about seven house fires in my first year and a half. These guys have probably had about 200 fires at 5-50 stories throughout 30 years. What a record, and what an awfully sad waste of life on 9/11.
Walter King I personally know people that have just quit the military.
Walter King I know what your saying and I know what my friends have been through and believe their experience. They may make it a bitch but you can quit the military.
"You're riding on a giant toolbox". That is the best. May all the fallen fireman rest in peace.
This is so very heartbreaking. There are no words to express the deep, deep loss suffered here! My heart goes out to these men!
What do you say after watching something like this,there really are no words to describe the range of emotions experienced while watching, these people are awe inspiring,they are heroes,they are saviours they are true angels on earth and we need to be ever thankful that they are here to serve,protect and to save ,each and every one of them deserve our respect,our gratitude and our love ,god bless them.
I have a very deep respect for all rescue services. The work they do is amazing and the effort they put in to rescue people in seemingly impossible situations is astonishing. They are true heroes!
I don’t know how many times I have seen this documentary. It is very well-made. May all the victims of September 11, especially the first responders and firefighters, rest in peace. We thank you. New York thanks you. Washington, DC and Shanksville, PA, thank you. People all around the world thank you because of what you do and that’s putting your life on the line so that others may live. Every firefighter around the world is a hero.
Thank You for this video! Sincerely, I am moved beyond tears! When you take the time to realize that these men went into those building for the sole purpose of saving other peoples live, and sacrificed their own, you should be moved emotionally for their courage. Amazing.
It takes a very special person to be a fireman. You've got to be willing to charge the gates of hell with a fire hose. You've got to be able to climb dizzing heights,dive in the swiftest most forbidding waters and still love your fellow man even when the do not deserve it. You've got to work the most gruesome traffic accidents and treat those who have attack family members, friends and fellow firemen. They stand up when the call for help in the most impossible of all situations goes out.
A firemen is the most special of humanity!!!
After all this time there is still so much to be said about this day and the heroes who will never return to they’re families. THEY WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN!
This is great. ❤️ It reminds me of the French documentary that was filming a Probie from
Company 1 (I think), and subsequently ended up getting incredible footage on 9/11.
Just wanna drop the name it’s the Naudet brothers video on TH-cam
@@a1918-b4g Yes, thanks!!!
very impressed with this action and no doubt deserve every respect. I remember who our special friends were and still are. From the UK.
Not sure how I have never seen this. It’s both heart wrenching and inspiring. I’ve spent the last 17 years riding around on these fire trucks, and though I can never comprehend this kind of loss I can relate to every single word they said. Incredible
This is got to be one of the most powerful documentaries I've ever seen when it comes to emergency rescue services, it's a terrible time that day on 9/11. Some people think the job is fun, challenging, demanding and sometimes well worth while, but it sometimes can be dangerous by putting their lives on the line in-order to save others and when you lose one of your own, they still find their bodies and bring them out to see if they're accounted for and bring them back home to their loved ones, (family, friends and colleagues). They''ll always have our respects both living and deceased, for those living today, they carry one with their traditions of saving lives, that is what they do best. Just do their very best, learn everything they know from past experiences comparing to the incidents they're facing now and try and save as many lives as they can. R.I.P. to the fire and rescue personals of 9/11.
I had the honor and privilege to learn from rescue 1 in 2000 I worked in a hospital those guys were true professional firemen thankfully we never had a incident planes were our biggest threat two airports in sight from our rooftop glad I could pass on what we learned from them I miss talking with my friend he would say you wonderful bastard in that new York accent. nyfd the best in the world. If I'm sick I want a doctor if I'm trapped and my life depends on it I want a NYFD rescue team. prayers to the family and friends.
The end of an era for fdny...
SuperQdaddy sadly
SuperQdaddy yeah
So heart wrenching to watch this😢. Gone but never forgotten!!! God bless them all❤
R2’s new house is beautiful. These boys deserved that. Best of the FDNY R2
These men are Gods. Thankyou.
I would pay money to work with them if I were ever that good.
R.I.P gentlemen
Never forget the 343. Manuel, Kevin, Adam, Sean...... all the best perished. The brotherhood will never, ever forget your name.
Cried begging to finish. How are these amazing men able to still work after losing some of their family & parts of their souls, is beyond me. The respect I feel for them & for those who had fallen is beyond words. Noble jobs, noble people ❤
20 years has gone by in a blink of an eye. Their memory lives on fresh in our minds forever. God bless all the victims of that day and beyond. Their bravery, heroism, and sacrifice in the face of certain death in the midst of utterly unimaginable horror will never be forgotten.
I worked EMS and was an ER nurse for years. Love you all, every last one of you. God Bless and thank you for the continued service of your brothers and sisters.
“If you were working in a rescue company that day, you died.”
Powerful words. 🙏🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸❤️❤️
I once walked past what I believe is the FEMA building in Brooklyn. I stopped and pondered about what was going on inside that building on September 11. Thank you to all the heroes that day and every day. We love you!!
To the members that passed just wanna say y'all will never be forgotten. Ride high my brothers. One day y'all will see each other again. Love y'all.
Thank u for ur courage & sacrifice. For the FFs who gave their lives: RIP 🕊🌻🌹☮
We will NOT FORGET these BRAVE men... EVER...
God bless the firefighters and first responders that lost there life on 9-11 and all the civilians that was lost am 51 yrs old and every time I think of that day or see documentaries of that day I cry like a little child
edgar asencio same
I'd give anything to work a fire with these guys. Watching these men work, is motivating for me to step up my game on the fire scene.
Ugh, this is so sad. I'm glad they have video footage of fun times to look back at
It takes a special kind of person to be a firefighter. They run into danger while everyone runs out. That’s a hero. RIP, 343.
I just have so much admiration for these brave men!! No words can describe how amazing they are!! To all of those that died, may you rest peacefully in Jesus arms!! And to all of those that live with the scars and memories of losing your loved ones and friends, may Jesus comfort and bless you for all your bravery and compassion you have towards mankind. Your stories and lives are just incredible. If only all people had love and care for their fellow human beings the way you do!!!
I cry soooo much n i watch this regularly ... bobby gallione paul hashagen capt ruvello ur my inspiration throu my dark times , kevin , good son capt hatten , lincoln n all brothers ur never ever forgot my cousin was 1 never got meet n so proud of all of U , brothers , engines , hook n ladders , trucks , rescue companies , tillers , special ops , battalions n chiefs ur my heroes n be proud u friend me if u want , John
I had the pleasure to ride along with Engine 245 in Brooklyn. They are truly the definition of a Firefighter brotherhood.
Did they drive you over to The Cyclone?
May god watch over you all we all thank you as new yorkers your scarifices and selflessness to duty to watch over and protect us and to save us in the worst of times.....rest in piece to all who have fallen!
Thank you so much for posting this excellent documentary. Very honoring. May the Lord bless Rescue 1 and Rescue 2 always.
In the 80's, I was a hospital based medic in Michigan. Terry Hatton's Uncle Dan was my director. Terry's dad was a FDNY Chief. He spoke very highly of them....
Can’t believe anyone would dislike this video!
When TH-cam first came around, I would dislike videos that made me sad and angry, now a days I just like things if I appreciate the presentation even if the content is upsetting. Social media culture is still a bit uneven in the reason to like or dislike things. I like the think the people who dislike the video, disliked it because it was horrible what happened to these heros.
R.I.P FF William Johnston Engine Company 6
R.I.P Captain Terry Hatton Rescue 1
R.I.P FF Brian Sweeney Rescue 1
I will miss you all thank you for all the time you took talking to me and showing me love and members of my family respect I will never forget any of you!
it is very hard as a fire fighter to hold tears back when y watch this !
Never seen a more moving feature about 9/11. Thank you for making this 🙏
I listen out for these men's names every yr-including today at the Memorial. x
dalymc same
Rest up to all the people an first responders who passed on 9/11!!! Much love to them an there fam my condolences to them an there loved ones... 😔💪💯
I lost brothers that I didn’t know...brother firefighters. I still hurts. Sometimes it hurts a lot, but we go on.