Really? Don't you think you could have climbed up there and knocked down that tiny fire with an extinguisher? I'm serious. No heavy and dark smoke and pressure and the fire only got bigger after they vented it with no water available. They stunk as usual. The only way they will ever get better is if the turn real firefighting into a new game.

@@JB91710 You truly have no idea how “tiny” that fire is. I agree it is a smaller fire at the time of arrival but I would say it still most likely required a hand line for extinguishment. Are you saying you would not have stretched a line? I see a lot of your comments on many videos, this is not a “transitional attack” type of fire on arrival

@@stucker1347 If you can't see the fire from the exterior, you have to vent the fire room Windows, go inside and find it. The prime objective for any firefighter at any fire SHOULD be to find what is burning and turn off the flames to prevent extension and reduce heat and to protect victims and entering firefighters who are bringing in any other tools they need to mop up including additional hoses. In this case, all signs said this is a small fire so the easiest and fastest things to use are O2 or water bottle extinguishers to stop the fires spread and protect any victims. Bringing up any hose first would be way too time consuming and we saw what happened. How many ffers went up there with no firefighting tools? Where they positive there were no victims exposed to that fire? I doubt it. P.S. You have no idea how great it is to converse with a mature thinker who asked questions for clarification and to learn something. The vast majority of repliers sound like pimple faced juveniles.

@@JB91710 Well thanks, I guess, but I’m not trying to learn tactics from you. Nothing personal, I just don’t take advise from people on the internet unless I know for a fact who I’m talking to. I was asking you whether you would have stretched a hand line on this fire? Because I would definitely be stretching a line here. I understand your point of knocking it with a can if you can. FDNY has a “can man” that I can almost guarantee was in the room before the line. My point is, even though it appears small from the exterior, it most likely required a can. If it needs more than 1 can, just stretch a line. You’ll probably need it to continue moping up checking for extension and hitting hot spots.

@@JB91710 Turn up your hearing aid. The truck boss reported heavy clutter floor to ceiling. It’s possible the truck company couldn’t get to it. Eventually it got to them and the engine knocked it down. It’s always great when losers like you on the girls softball team critique the NY Yankees! What’s even greater is you never once fought a fire in a building like this.

It has lost most in high rise fires

That def wasn’t fully involved it was a room and contents job

This is not fully involved.

that's a silly comparison

@@spenner3529 I retired after 42 years in the fire service with a fully paid department. I watched my department grow from 20 personnel to almost 400. 21 of those years was in the position of battalion chief. The quality of personnel definitely increased however the quality did not. Allowing personnel to skip right not only proved to be a disaster it also proved to be very dangerous to the public and the personnel. It quickly became a hit it hard from the yard department. It became that was more focused on EMS, which they could not even do that proficiently.

In the U.S. some 80% of residential structure fires are contained to the room of origin by the responding FD Of the remaining number, 80% are contained by the FD to one adjacent space Stop asserting complete nonsense

@@poppiarlin5612 You've never been a professional firefighter even one day

I believe NYFD is one of the BEST at positioning aerial apparatus most efficiently.

@@edloeffler9769 Possibly experience? I liked using the ladder to open the window.

@@brucegordon4992 It is my opinion it has to do with their training from day one. If New York City was run like their fire department it would be a great city instead of a cesspool of crime and corruption

@@edloeffler9769 it's FDNY not NYFD it's FDNY

@@poppiarlin5612 While it is only one indicator New York City has a murder rate of 2.4 per 100000 for the first half of the year compared to 41 per 100000 for New Orleans, 11.5 in Chicago and 4.8 in Los Angeles. 2.4 seems low as some sources say it was 5.8 per 100000 in 2021. While not great NYC seems safer than it was statistically a couple decades back even while the rates are sadly climbing the last couple years.

Exactly my thoughts. If there was a victim in there, they were toasted before the interior crew made entry in the apt

113 goes to an average of 100 major fires a year and have been for the last 50 years. This is standard procedure for them and they have one of the best reputations on the job.

@@danski6694 amen. From Harlem

@@jhamil4622 L-113 is in Crown Heights Brooklyn

@@danski6694 know that. giving them a hats off from Harlem

The window in the front was taking once the nozzle team was supplied water. This allows the heat and smoke a flow path alternative to the fire heading toward the open apartment door the the FF’s will be using. The members moved in with the line, pushing the heat and smoke out the window & put the fire out. Textbook!

IMO that driver was doing his own thing. He had poor control of the ladder overall.

@@notthatdonald1385 Yep. looked like a total miscalculation on the drivers part. Gave the flames more oxygen to flare out

@@notthatdonald1385 You have literally zero clue what you are talking about

@@notthatdonald1385 "The window in the front was taking once the nozzle team was supplied water. This allows the heat and smoke a flow path alternative to the fire heading toward the open apartment door the the FF’s will be using. The members moved in with the line, pushing the heat and smoke out the window & put the fire out. Textbook!" Spot on, and 100% correct.

Non fire proof MD, engine had to stretch from the street. Outside truck seemed slow.

They said clutter from floor to ceiling

Iphone & and a cheap Boafeng

@@FlipSwitchGamesOfficial An iPhone? I also use one as well for filming shots etc. Do any firefighter films go into the game or do u just make them?

@@FlipSwitchGamesOfficial i have a feeling the AI update will never come out.

The people in Apt above fire and no clue what was going on, they were playing call of duty....

That was the battalion saying the division doesn't have to turn out to the Box so he said you can go back and play video games now.

yeah,you sound interesting. thats why they wear helmets. a platform ladder ? you ain't from new york pal.

@@jhamil4622 ah right yeah course that’s what those things on the head are for lol 😂 so that idiots can unnecessarily rain glass down on them lol 😂 makes sense, ah I’m sorry, aerial ladder ffs 🤦‍♂️ get a life.

@@roccostiff2444 idiots! Unnecessarily ! Sorry pal, ain’t gonna let some you tube firefighter call out two good ladder chauffeurs working together venting windows for the guys inside. That’s why FDNY always brake glass. And please! Don’t tell me you are or were a FFr in some town ,city or other country. I had a great LIFE as a firefighter working in Harlem and the So. Bronx 1970 to 1990. No farm houses. All 6 story MD,s. All our ladder companies worked as these Brooklyn guys did. If your afraid of broken glass the don’t be a firefighter.

@@jhamil4622 Dang, those were some crazy years to be on. I was in Harlem recently. Amazing how far it has come. Respect to you. I was in Poughkeepsie (Fairview) in the 90's, and heard many stories from the FDNY guys in the area. You lived the life. How many workers would you catch in a shift?

Good catch tho btw

@@FlipSwitchGamesOfficial are you talking about the fdny fire Academy

No alarms, just an All Hands fire with add. E&T.

FYI - The ladder tips are replaceable for this purpose.

@@KanibaL1075 I get that, but our county is very poor and cannot afford to do that!

Older buildings. Grandfathered in

That’s how volley kook operate… these are professionals

Anything over 3 stories have standpipes in St Louis. We setup two levels below the fire using standpipes are and aerial standpipe evolution using a two and with a gated wye in which a 1/34 with a adjustable tip is used

@@gordonjeffery2062 I believe it depends on the age of the building and size, in New York

@@gordonjeffery2062 You've never worked a fire in your life

31 years St Louis City. Worked at one of the fastest houses in the city. If you need videos not a problem

You saw saw the Charlie window?

@@sf1203 Delta, my bad

yep

a room

Nearly all 6 story MD’s have rear fire escapes with a gooseneck ladder to roof. This would be the Roofmans secondary means of egress. Also a roof rope if things got really bad. They could do a single slide evolution off the roof.

Don't comment when you don't know the specifics of this job.

Limited contents ? They reported heavy clutter , which means shit from floor to ceiling ! And the window in the throat was self vented brother ! You vollies gotta relax and learn from the pros !

@@fa3556 so your saying adding an extra huge flow path didn’t add to the rapid fire growth within the fire compartment? What video did you watch?

Excellent ladder work . That’s what we did in Harlem and the Bronx all the time. You want fire blowing out the windows so the engine can push the heat out.

@@Jimmythefish577 Have you ever been inside a burning building? They had water to the apartment and they 'smashed' the windows out. What do you imagine happened from there? When the windows were 'smashed', smoke and heat exited the apartment. Allowing for somewhat better visibility in the apartment. The fire is now more visible to the engine company so they can put water on it. It was a crucial tactic to find the fire and put the fire out in the apartment. You clearly have no clue about ventilation operations in a fire building.

You gotta get JB off your brain man. F**king people.

Been here, done that. I notice you had nothing intelligent to offer.

Lmao! He did, 11 hours ago, look below!

@@marianneturner7267 i didn’t look far enough 😂 what a troll.

@@FloridaCatholicGuy Yelpbullhorn and JB are obviously on the same team. Lol!

The game is literally about this lol

@@FlipSwitchGamesOfficial no shit sherlock. But you spend more time chasing and less time fixing your broken shit and turn around and rip everyone off. Get a fuck life Raf and stop ripping people off and fix your fucking game.

You know what this is? A Emergency in NYC. You could say its a EmergeNYC. Would be a good name for a game about firefighting in NYC wouldn't it?

@@FlipSwitchGamesOfficial hello! What happened to the pc version of Emergencyc sirens and horns? Let me know pls!!!

They are the Worst in the world. Fireplayers is more like it.

well make me laugh. pick another FD. that has 8 million people living in their city and on a work day 12 million with commuters and tourist. Pick another city that has hundreds of thousands 6 stories MD's and thousands of high rises , tax payers ,row frames c,queen ann's ,private dwelling etc. ya cant so shut you holes.

Tokyo?

@@YelpBullhorn your kidding. please tell me your kidding. Tokyo was built after WW 2 with the destruction it had. NY was never bombed to rubble. Yes,Tokyo has the largest fire dept. in the world. FDNY then Paris. But Tokyo has no where near the work or building types as NYC. Back in the 60's;70's,80's & 90's no one in the world did and still dont do what FDNY does today. give me an area in Tokyo that can match the So. Bronx. All Bronx. Harlem, Inwood, Bed Sty.,So Jamica; Brownsville; Lower East side Etc. Paris does more fire duty than Tokyo. Watch on you tube a BBC Doc. " The Bronx is burning " then tell us who does fire duty. Ill wait for this one.

@@jhamil4622.... so what? Yeah New York is unique, it's an amazing city, but you think they'd know what theyre doing by now. But no their firefighters are amateurish at best. Compared to the rest of the developed world all US fire departments are amateurish too. I don't think they're taught the importance of water, and how it helps to get water on the fire as soon as possible. UK firefighters get water down within 30 seconds of arrival on most occasions. Show me a video on here where your scruffy 'swagger men' are doing that! I bet you can't. The way you do things over there beggars belief to those of us over here. I'm not the only one who thinks that: there are thousands of comments on here from seasoned European firefighters, so you're telling me they're all wrong? Not having it. Why don't put down your Stars an' Stripes, get off your high horse and think about it impartially. Yes us Brits get it wrong.... Grenfel Tower springs to mind.... but nearly every video on YT depicting US firefighters makes us Europeans look on agog. You have an engine crews who seem very reluctant to get the water flowing, and then ladder crews whose only role it seems is to completely destroy the property they've been sent to save. Give me the European model ANY DAY!

That's what I was thinking. A dude walked by as they broke that window and fire fighters were below. Its the mentality of getting the job done at whatever cost necessary. Geez.

The Fireground isn't a safe place. You're safe behind your phone screen or keyboard that's all you need to know. If you're ever trapped at a fire in Brooklyn you wouldn't be complaining about the aggressiveness of the companies. The companies operating here do this everyday and twice on Sunday. Pipe down with the safety talk ok Chief.

Are you kidding me ! You obviously don’t have a clue mr London brigade probably not even on the job

@@neverforget6063 He seems typical...And people say the French are snotty,condescending,malcontents.

So it would have been different if they had used an axe and the glass still rained down to the ground? Maybe they ought to use some kind of…something…to catch all of the glass?! Then use a vacuum to clean it up. Right? 🤔🤷🏻‍♂️😬🤦🏻‍♂️🙄