Thats partially due to the fires he fights melting away his eyebrows 🤣 Errybudy loves jason.

Pretty sure I look exactly like that every time after I had another Stamp lift (my nickname for those suckers). So pretty much Daily even worse when it's in a care facility or doctors office. Smallest one I ever had was just big enough to stand up in as a thin person but you still touched almost all walls and guess what that baby took space away from the staircase that was now also barely usable with a carrying chair if you dont consider the blood trail my nuckles left on the roughcast. Also an important law the heaviest patient always lives on the highest floor in the building with the worst lift and stairs, show me the weight and Ill tell you which floor they live on. Sometimes Im really close to believing architects build those kinds of crap to enrage EMS. If you want to make it usable and there isnt much space don't put a lift in and make the staircase even smaller we cant use that tiny thing anyways so just leave us a bigger staircase with no twisted steps (the automatic stairclimber we use for overweight pts cant do twisted steps forcing us to do it by hand and if we have to use a canvas sling bc pt cant sit you have to coordinate at least 3 ppl to not mistep) If there is space please make the lift big enough for a stretcher.

This is the moment where you know hes really not joking and more in for a short kind of emergency steam release.

He does have some spectacular bug eyes.

He was also turning legitimately red, with rage. O_O;

Now I just need all architects in my region of the world to do this. We even have care facilities whose lift in the main building only fits a single regular sized wheelchair without foot rests..... A Care Home with sick elderly people .... . We once had a hospital home transfer there with a nonverbal very overweight stroke patient in a not great overall condition, they wanted patient on the 1st floor (American 2nd floor I think?) ... yeah no I'd rather just deal with the hassle of having them readmitted to the hospital then carry them up there.

May we all be blessed with architects that have such foresight. There have been times that we had to put someone UNDER the stretcher if we actually wanted to fit in the elevator. (Even better if the buildings stairs are known for being sketchy/filled with recovering addicts staggering in after a binge ect. Sad but unfortunately, true).

God bless you sir. O7

1. Whether there is room or not, ff's will hump eachother in any size elevator. Dont let them fool ya! Collective shift showers every shift at 20:00. FACTS! 2. You forgot all the bald peacocks who are the most sensitive lil girls and blame other shifts for all the problems. FACTS 3. A ff will NEVER miss the opportunity, when making an appointment on their off day, to mention they are available because they aren't at the Fire Station that day. FACT 4. Want to cause a stir next shift? Go into kitchen at shift change and ask the new ff his pay rate compared to the 10 year veteran. Sit back and watch the fireworks! 5. "I'm a happily married, faithful hero of the community". Translation...Hope the ems girl we've been passing around never runs into our wives at the station. One of them will surely leave their family for the young, attractive homewrecking ems girls. 6. This is always a classic. "NO TURNOUT GEAR ALLOWED IN LIVING QUARTERS", posted in every Firestation. BUT, if a citizen calls 911 for medical complaint, they sure as hell will wear the same carcinogen laden gear into YOUR living space. FACT! 7. "Hey, do you have a twin brother that works for your department?" There's a guy who looks just like you, but he's a beast. He's all swolled up. Translation: Same guy, just off his steroid cycle. You can always tell when Spring rolls around, most of 'em put on 20 lbs of muscle then shrink down late Fall/Winter... like clockwork. FACT! 8. Their second job/ small business, will always have a ff reference. Just to make sure you know there is a hero in your presence. THIS HAS BEEN SO FUN!🤣 ...DON'T WORRY FF'S! IF I DIDN'T LIKE YOU I WOULDN'T HAVE POINTED OUT 'SOME' OF YOUR FLAWS. ( Isn't that how it works, you're my brothers!). FACT!

Nothing to add but respect and love, oh and a snappy salute always XX’s

Please compile them and share them with the peanut gallery? That sounds fascinating.

Fun fact about arctic fires, specifically forest fires up north, if they aren't actually extinguished then the fire doesn't actually go out and just flairs back up after the thaw, they are called zombie fires and the snow actual reduces the burn rate while insulating the fire so it can reduce to embers in trunks till it can rage once more in the spring

Wilderness EMS is the one area that I have no experience in. I've had some pretty rural areas to deal but nothing close to wilderness. Kudos and respect to our folks that have to manage their patients for many hours before arriving at the hospital.

@@kalilak9701 One factoid he pointed out was that the rescue divers in their diving suits were sleek, black and swam a particular way. This was remarkably similar to seals. ORCAS HUNT SEALS. So every time he dove, he and his dive partner would ALWAYS be on the lookout for a hungry Orca that could be prowling around. One story I recall had to do with a training dive my dad did in the Arctic Ocean. He and his dive partner had gotten quite a ways down in the water, when all of a sudden the air regulator that controlled the flow of oxygen from the diving tank to the breathing mask blew open for some reason, which caused my dad's dive mask to blow off his face. My dad had the presence of mind to grab the damaged mask which was now venting out all its oxygen to the surrounding water, get his dive partner's attention, frantically point to the dive mask and his face. It took him a bit for his partner to realize that a malfunction had occurred because he thought that my dad was suffering from The Bends (they had dived far enough where that was possible) and he had to share his own air regulator between him and my dad as both of them slowly swam back up to the surface (you can't ascend fast underwater because the nitrogen boils out of your blood which can kill you, you have to ascend and decompress slowly in order to make it back alive). When the technicians looked over my dad's broken air regulator, they found that the valve that controls the flow of air had been frozen open from the arctic waters, which happened because the equipment had not been designed for water that cold (I think it was the cold of the water that transferred through and caused the material the valve was made of to shrink, which caused the valve to lock up?). The department made sure to be much more careful about their equipment selection from that point forward! Another crazy story happened when he was driving his snow-machine around town on some errands. A car came along and sideswiped him by accident and drove off. He was sent flying from his snow-machine into a snowbank, which thankfully was soft. He picked himself up, righted his snow-machine (which thankfully still worked, a couple dented bits here and there as far as he could tell) and he seemed fine. He was able to drive home, which spooked my mom. Especially because he said he was going to take a nap. My dad at that time NEVER took naps in the early afternoon, he was too busy with fire department stuff. My mom probed a bit, and my dad said something along the lines of "I almost saw Heaven today." He was about to explain the car accident he had just been in when he got an emergency call. Most of the department was out on other duties (some on training, some on firefighting missions, etc.) and my dad and one other person were the only EMTs on call. The other guy went to drive the ambulance from the station, and my dad had no choice but to drive up in his snow-machine so he could get to the call's source as soon as possible. He ended up at the scene of an eerily similar car accident to the one he was just in. A lady had been hit by a car which drove off after hitting her, and she got flung into a soft snowbank similar to what happened to him not a couple hours earlier. He was going through his usual EMT checklist as the ambulance was coming, and he began to realize that the symptoms the lady was experiencing after being hit by the car WAS THE SAME SYMPTOMS HE WAS ALSO FEELING. So what did he do? When the ambulance pulled up a few minutes later, he told the lady that he was going to lay down on the stretcher next to her, because HE TOO WAS FEELING THE SAME PAIN IN THE SAME SPOTS, BECAUSE HE TOO HAD BEEN HIT BY A CAR NOT THAT LONG AGO. I can only IMAGINE how freaked out that poor lady had been upon hearing that the EMT sent to her (who by the way HAD DRIVEN UP IN A SNOWMACHINE, NOT AN AMBULANCE) was also hurting in exactly the same way that she was hurting, and the emergency room almost kicked my dad out because they initially didn't believe him. But eventually they checked on him, and found out he was telling the truth. SOME TIME LATER (this isn't the end of the story) my Dad was trying to figure out how to hunt Caribou. His peers (all seasoned hunters in the Arctic, and my dad being a white guy whose family came from Florida who had moved to Barrow/Utqiagvik only a few years ago) told him "Yeah, they're out there. You just drive out there in a snowmachine and get 'em." My dad interpreted that as chase after the wild Caribou herd on his snowmachine with his gun at the ready, to essentially run down and shoot a caribou through sheer determination. IN THE WINTER DARK. His snowmachine had a decent headlight on it, so he was hoping he could use the headlight to find the Caribou in the dark and hunt them that way. WELP. He found them, and he gave chase. The moment my dad took his hands off the snowmachine handle, grabbed the gun, and lifted to aim, the snowmachine hit a compacted bit of snow and bucked my Dad one way, the gun the other, and the Snowmachine went tearing off into the night. My dad made ANOTHER fatal error: he had wired the throttle open, because some of the damage he didn't see on the snowmachine from when it had gotten hit by the car some time ago was to the throttle, so he had no choice but to wire it open and to use the killswitch to force the snowmachine off when he wasn't using it. The parts to fix it hadn't come, and he wanted that caribou, so... the snowmachine went barreling into the dark at top speed, its headlight the only thing lighting up his surroundings other than the moonlight. My Dad was flabbergasted. He was even more flabbergasted when he noticed something impossible: the headlight looked like it was going straight at first, but then it began to slowly CURVE. TURNS OUT, one of the skis on the snowmachine HAD BEEN BENT WHEN THE SNOWMACHINE GOT HIT BY THAT CAR. So the snowmachine made a large loop because the curved ski forced it to go into a curved pattern, and my Dad was able to time it juuuust right to jump on the Snowmachine as it miraculously looped back around (the gun had disappeared in the dark, there was no way he was finding that thing). He was desperately clinging to the back railing of the snowmachine at first, but he managed to pull himself up and hit the killswitch on the snowmachine. He looked up. And there were the caribou. Staring back at him in the glow of the headlight. Almost as if they understood the threat had somehow neutralized itself. He turned around and drove back home, absolutely lucky to be alive.

@@boomkruncher325zzshred5 Those are fantastic stories! Thank you (and thank you to your Dad) for sharing!

Firefighter humor is prevalent in our home, and all 5 of our kids have picked up on it 🤦🏽‍♀️ 😂

Strange Mom

That last punchline got me dead.

My Wife and Sister-in-Law both work in hospitals. Oh boy, when they get together the dark humor just flows.

Gotta have the dark humor. See so much shit that if there's a chance to crack a joke and take some weight off your shoulders you take that chance and make the most of it.

🤣 sorry, as soon as I saw chaos I thought "Chief has arrived on scene"!

@@HM2SGT Or the EMS version of this: "Status post general care physician..."

@@QemeH 😹👍🤣 Oh yeah! HONDA & TMB… kids these days don’t know what I’m talking about when I fall into that speech. Around 2003 there was a company around Houston called MadMedic, they had some great T-shirts. The only one that looked better than the acronyms was the picture of the graveyard and the caption “every medic has a learning curve“.

I actually do not engage in "locker room talk" with anyone but am not entirely sure why, most tell me to my face it is because I am "too nice". However, while that would normally cause trust issues it is not with me because my coworkers know I have the capacity for it since while I avoid talking to PEOPLE that way I do so freely to the EQUIPMENT.

@@GhostBear3067 I would simply assign that to Good Manners & Civility... a degree of courtesy that sadly appears to be passe and out of fashion in this Modern Age.

Aww shucks

Well I did actually hate him lol

@kellytheduckman lol And to be clear that's a joke I've never met the dude

"OH my God! You shot Marvin!" "YOU hit a bump." "I didn't hit no motherfuckin bump!"

Yeah that's why i could never be in EMS. My grandfather was the kind of person who would give you a hard time if he liked you. So he teased and tormented me as a child and I grew up to absolutely hate him. My grandmother asked me about it once. I gave her an hour's long laundry list of stuff i remembered and resented from the time i was five to five minutes before I started. She told me "that's just how he shows he loves you." To which I said "well it had the opposite effect. If he died today I would be happy." Broke her heart but she finally understood how serious i was. He's dead now. Sadly he outlived grandmother by fifteen years. And yes, i was happy when he died.

See if you can sneak in properly sized driveways/entrances for vehicles.

You Sir are a gentleman

It isn't just for EMT and Firefighters, but you can use larger elevators for moving furniture without needing a separate freight elevator as well as you have people who are using large wheelchairs.

Sadly, many such decisions are then usurped by the general contractor or the site owner, so you're in for a lot of fighting either way. Since it's a guarantee that somebody is going to lose and get mad, the architect has a huge economic incentive to side with the owner's unreasonable corner-cutting demands, over the practical needs of tenants or EMS. The one who writes the checks makes the rules.

Gods, and disabled people please. Building that in from scratch is so much cheaper. And there are days my pain is doubled because I have to literally walk around the building to get in, or I can't use the loos because the stalls are too small. (Seriously, if your knees are under the sink then your disabled stall is badly designed!) Once having to phone the manager to get me off the throne is once time far too many. Thank all holy that cellphones exist...

Seems to me talking in front 0f that paramedic was no mistake at all. He had the courage to tell you the truth you needed to hear. It's a rule we all need to remember.

There are so many fatal events that could happen in a surgical ER with several specialized Doctors in attendance that cannot save the person.

I’ve been on both sides of putting the nozzle down. The only time I had it taken I thought I was safe because the asst chief was the only one close enough to grab it. Nope! I ended up jumping hose for him. Ugh

You live under a stretcher in an elevator and your roommate is obese?

​@@StudleyDuderight had a call with an obese patient and no properly sized elevators in the building. To get everything to fit someone had to go under the stretcher and I am 5'4" so...

@@StudleyDuderight I see what you did there..

HOLY CRAP!!!

Well that one went over your head. Good thing you're so short or you'd have a concussion.

Holy shit. That's like seeing a live unicorn

So no calls are EVER gonna be for that building.

When you're off duty, or even better, on vacation, do you still check any elevator you enter for whether the stretcher will fit? I've found myself doing this.

Guess what won't ever be working when you need it?

"...by us..." AKA "nearby." As in, you'll *NEVER* get a call to that location - because it's too easy.

A lot of good to be had in the field, just get training and improve. And try not to let the company or state not give you raises. I learned most places will make you're salary trash become its a bonus to work in ems/fire which is bs. That's the biggest issue in the field. Dirt poor pay.

Newbie here. How can you differentiate between legit shit talk and someone breaking your balls?

@@nasty1866 Tenure. If it’s your first six month on the job, they’re busting your chops (this next part is important) BUT they are also testing you to see if you can take it and be “one of them.” If you don’t take offense and figure out how to give it back, you pass.

@@nasty1866 attitude and tone on how they're speaking to you as well. The worst thing that could happen is someone riding your ass for no reason without it being funny or not speaking to you at all.

Sucky thing is these days so many people are soooooo sensitive they complain to hr as soon as you start giving em crap, even when they are laughing with you. We can't even call em probies anymore cause a complaint to hr. Deff not like the old days even 10-15 yrs ago now a days. Fire and EMS as well as PD just ain't no fun if ya can't talk crap and pick.

We had a rookie named Raymond we called him rookie Ray he got so pissed he quit he didn't pass the test of taking a little sh** some people not ment for fire&ems

Goddamn it. Not an idea i needed. Now it must be implemented.

I know a few folks who would want to microwave the ice chunk with METAL keys inside. This is why EMS has such high job security.

It's even more fun when yoy soak their only clean pair of underwear, wrap the keys in them, and put the whole wad in a cup of water in the freezer

@@nicklikesradio 😂😂

😂😂😂

Thank you for your hard work. A lot of people are alive because of you. (Long term private duty) Yep. No picnic.

Hahahahaha - As an EMT/Fire - we know the places that will hold our food for us. Once, we ordered, got a call, left, came back 3 hours later, and they remade the food for us, since our original was cold. I about cried from gratitude. And yes, that is exactly what medics say about fire - it's part of that "trash talk" lol.

Wow

I used to live down the street from a fire station and we had a grocery store there. It was my rule to always let them pay first because I saw that happen enough times. One time as soon as they paid and had their bags, a car just goes rolling by after somehow managing to hit the median perfectly to flip. One of the guys had to run to the truck with all the bags while the others ran to the car.

@@XSemperIdem5 And we totally appreciate the many people that do that!!!

@@XSemperIdem5 HHAHAHAHA

I was Air Force Security Police, stationed in Kaiserslautern, FRG from 87 to 89. I did off base law enforcement.

I was a cop and a paramedic. I agree fully with all five of those immutable laws, and then some. Unfortunately, a few months ago, I was that senior citizen with a nice large bedroom, easily accessible by EMS. However, I was apparently sick with Covid and fell in my relatively small bathroom taking a header into the tile lined shower and knocking myself out. While I wasn't all tangled up in the the toilet and other fixtures, I still presented a bit of difficulty for the fire fighters getting me out. Luckily my daughter heard me fall, checked on me, and I remember her calmly saying, "I think I'm going to call 911." She is in an Air Force Reserve medical unit and an Afghan vet, so she doesn't get excited easily and calmly watched the fire guys trying to get me out. So I was provided with an eyewitness account of my adventure. I felt sorry for the fire guys since I had been in their place way more than once. Luckily I had nothing seriously injured. I did text a couple of my old military and police buddies about my adventure. Sympathy? Not a bit. Shit talk city (as I expected). They still love me. 🙂

@@christophertipton2318 yup the universe has a sick sense of humor. glad to hear you got out allright. It just boggles my mind how elderly people tend to end up in the most inaccessible room on the premise every single time. I have been to homes the size of the White House and the relatives still managed to put granny up in the attick so far back I was expecting to pop into Narnia at any moment.

Everywhere everytime. There are regulation in post-soviet republics that 10+ stories high building needs cargo elevator and passenger one. Guess which one is broken 90% of the time?

@@vjaceslavsavsjaniks6431 both. You have to use the stairs :D

All HAIL the EMS and FIRE GODS of the World!!!

Hi, Jack. Nice to meet you.

Thats... oh boy.

so what you load the stretcher with patient, push the button and made a mad dash down the stairs.

Full moon, Friday the 13th, with the "sh*t magnet" ER doc working. The trifecta of suck. Happened at least twice to me 😂

@@medicbabe2ID I'm stealing the phrase "trifecta of suck" as soon as I have occasion for it.

"sure as Christ made little apples" is a new favourite

@@medicbabe2ID I feel you. My shit-magnet Doc said the magic words, and not 10 minutes later, the cops come in with this guy. Even though he was clearly high out of his mind on God alone knows what, Doc got a visit from the good idea fairy, and wouldn't let me put him in restraints immediately. So I'm talking to him calmly, trying to help him relax, when all of a sudden, he freaks, launched himself off the gurney, takes a header onto the concrete floor from about 6' up. Short version, it took me, another security officer, 3 cops, 2 nurses, a radiology tech, and Dr. Magnet to get him in restraints. Nurses gave him a heaping helping of "Vitamin A" 😉

@@medicbabe2ID What if it was windy as well? That could happen too ;-)

Our County 9-1-1 Addressing Office includes RV Park maps in the back of the county map book. Just the same, it's great when the call taker can get somebody to turn the four-way flashers on one of the vehicles in the yard. "Caller states there are three cars up on blocks, several engine blocks on the ground in front of the trailer as well as a kid wearing a pamper sitting in the mud puddle." (This should narrow it down... a little.)

My apartment complex is just as janky on the numbering. 100-700 buildings are in the back 40, 800 and 900 are other sides of the main entrance, 1300 is along the middle of that nonsense, 1500-1700 are on the "main street." The "duplex" style buildings run 1-6 on the bottom level and 7-12 on the 2nd floor.

Lol and the people at the mobile home parks with the numbers easily hidden, or with that thin and smallest number 😂

@@140kittykat I think you live in my previous complex...

Oh my God mobile homes are the worst!

Just a thought for you, Kevin. There are reasons for the wildland gear they wear and carry. If the wind takes an unpredicted turn, the crews won't be able to share space in their shelters with you. What percentage of your body are you willing to accept third degree burns? Before you answer, look up "escharation" and "debridement", two related medical procedures. For extra credit, see if you can visit a burn center. I'm thinking you will adopt wildland gear.

Best advice...DON'T GET IN THE WAY

why do you think the firefighterrs let you wear your clothes that way, they are trying to roast the journalist over an open fire.

I had the joy of yelling at a TV news reporter at a car accident scene once! The helicopter had just landed, and he and the camera crew were getting a little too close to the blades. So my husband grabbed him by the shirt collar and yanked him back while I ripped him a new one. Two weeks later I was with the PD helping with a seminar on working with the elderly (I was an advisor on the local Explorer post at the time), and the same TV guy was there. He was looking at me funny for a while, then he finally asked me “Do I know you from somewhere?” I’d already recognized him, so I said “Yeah, you’re the one I yelled at for getting too close to the state police helicopter at that car accident two weeks ago!” He turned red and apologized!

Former wildy here. I don't really have an issue with journalists wearing yellows and greens while they give their report. What I DO have an issue with is that they are SO GODDAMNED CLEAN. It looks completely wrong and out of place. Don't wear brand-new-out-of-the-package PPE, borrow some grubby ones. You'll at least look like you fit in. And yeah, wear your damn helmet. Shit falls, yo.

This made my day, thank you fellow f#ck face 🇺🇸

🤣

I'm tradesman not a fire fighter but I had a boss once tell me that if I wanted to have a safe job I should have been a gynecologist.

Let your LT know I'm plagiarizing the hell out of him at some point because that line is just too good.

No you say "Oh? When did your mom take the pregnancy test? I swear I used a condom "

I'll take 'How to tell me you're in Oroville, California without telling me you're in Oroville, California' for $500, please....

I swear to jellybeans as soon as it turns saturday all the elevators take the weekend off and only the one at the far end by post partum works. "Stop running into them with your beds and carts and these wouldn't break down so much" -every elevator tech everywhere. We don't push beds out into the parking garage!!!! Explain that Carl!!!! Honestly the best part of the elevators breaking down is when you get stuck in them and get to take a break.

My first ED was on the second floor, but that was because New Orleans had a nasty habit of making the first floor require snorkel gear 😏

could be way way way way worse. Their is a Hospital in Brooklyn called Maimonides. It is a Jewish Hospital. On Friday Nights and all day Saturday you will be screwed because every elevator is set as a sabbath elevator meaning that is stops on every floor no matter what. This allows practicing Jewish people to not have to work on sabbath. Some take it very seriously (Homes have burned down because they couldn't shut off the stoves).

Sounds like desert regional medical center. Like there is literally no reason a bridge/hallway could be made

Incentive to keep a healthy weight is right there!

Wow, I can't even imagine how horrible I would feel if I were the patient. I don't think "moritified" would even cover it.

@@carmeltabby Yeah, it would be a heavy burden to bear when I got back. That social weight pressing on me all the time.

@@carmeltabby no big deal, just a loader and disassembly of building to get you out of it, sounds about right

as you continue to work in EMS and handle more and more calls to retirement homes you will start to notice the Public Side (All clean and pretty for the public) and the real side (Shit Hole that the residents have to live in). I swore after working EMS that I would never put my worst enemy in one of those places.

@@mysterymayhem7020 yeah I've noticed a few. Some more s*** holes from the outside. And then some are just mixed. Where one place is nice but they treat patients like s*** and then where one place is not as fancy but they really care and take good care of the patients. The ones I don't like that I'm worried about are the adult foster homes in like a residence and the staff like doesn't speak English. Especially with medications and emergencies. That's a huge concern. And some people in the adult foster homes are really rude. I met a couple who have an adult foster home in there place. They were born in US. They're just rude as hell

@@mysterymayhem7020 Whoever decided to put CARPET in a nursing home hallway deserves to be shot! One of ours had it, and the smell was always enough to knock you on your ass! The happiest day of our lives was when the replaced that floor with tile or linoleum or whatever they used because it’s SO much easier to keep clean and not so stinky!

@@mysterymayhem7020 well there aren't many other options

@@mmmmmmmm1942 I understand that, and it sucks that there are not enough options. This unfortunately is what happens when healthcare is run like a business for profit. Profit trumps all and budget cuts keep the expenditures to a minimum.

😿😭😢

RIght!!! UGH! Like, I get it maybe, in a apartment building, but in an Assisted Living Home - Why would you NOT put in big elevators?

I love the purpose built nursing homes with hallways 3 feet wide. (usually only older ones now, must be in a code somewhere that the new ones have to have a decent width)

I'm ret'd military, and have two brothers. One ret'd LEO, the other ret'd FF/Paramedic. I get a kick out of the trash talk that happens when we're all together.

Unbelievable. Smh.

Why does an elevator need a touch screen? Thats just a waste of money. And glass really? I wouldnt put anything weaker then plastic in the public reach.

we are in the end of days they will call evil good and good evil not a bot just trying to make a joke

@@thewhitewolf58 tempered glass is stronger than plastic

If I was the customer, no glass, and able to fit four guys with packs and a pair of gurneys. One in each corner of the damn building and I want those corners to mock the controlled demolition team in a hundred years. But hey, what do I know, I'm just a guy that Murphy has on speed dial.

Ah, we call someone like that "A Black cloud" - shit always goes south on their shift, and if you are with them, you get caught. But, you can also have "White Clouds", people for whom a shift goes perfectly smooth. Trick is, to pair them together, and they the EMS Gods fight it out....

Maybe a fun way to look at it is that the universe sees you as such a capable nurse that it sends those people to you when you're on shift like that Still, I'd start wearing a good luck charm or two somewhere. You know, just in case lol

I was going to say the same - maybe God trusts you more 😊

PIVOT!

had family as first responders (fire and police) and yep, the stories i would hear align perfectly with his tales.

Tell them that the people occupying their buildings would appreciate bigger elevators when it comes time to move in, move out, buy new furniture, etc. Happier tenants equals out to mo money. Just sayin.

@@engmed4400 I totally get you, my apartment has tiny ass elevators. Had to haul my furniture up 5 flights of stairs.

Learn to put your foot down when designing. I'm a builder and constantly have to revise, and remind the architects about accessibility.

@@Bodharas For sure, as I'm gaining more experience, the more I stand up for my designs rather have the developer push me around.

Heck anytime I have to work the next day and be up at 6am, and I'm on call for the night, we seem to always at least get one 3am call, and of course if I I'm not working the next day, no calls

Bet he did, since at least two tires were likely flat from last week's victim's loving reply....

Damn straight.

😂 it's the childisness

1) insanely good lung capacity; 2) lots and lots and LOTS of practice; 3) bribery, bargaining, and begging. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Probably bored co workers between shifts. Tbh his videos are probably short because the calls are random.

By ranying about things to co-workers. And with free frozen burritos.