No problem. Where can I send it?

Apart from that im on the signal app

Hi Nassar. My email is [email protected]

The rescue specialist should not cross the edge without the litter, definitely not at such a distance between the two. The litter should not be tipped over at such a sharp angle, because it is dangerous for several reasons. Distance of the litter should be maintained from the wall by the rescue specialist tending to the litter. All of these errors are highly dangerous and unprofessional, and should be grounds for immediate retraining in basic high angle rope rescue.

if you look at the channel there are at least two other videos that explain why as well as how this SHOULD be done, and demonstrate the edge transition, being the PRIMARY point of concern here.

Herse the kicker. they dropped the basket 12 seconds into the video. thus the edit cut. The patient had spinal injury and the elevator was to small to hold the litter without tilting it up into a vertical position and so EMS had asked fire if they could keep the patient horizontal and take them down the side of the building. Radio transcript shows it took the team over two hours to rig this and get the patient down. part of that would no doubt be due to the fact that they rigged two completely independent systems for rescuer and patient . doubling required time and resources

Nasser! Im travelling these days, Left the fire service but still teaching rescue. Mostly living in Mexico. How are you?

@@Bkdrft I am good how about you. Do you have an email to contact you?

@@Nasseralmalki911 sorry bud thought i replied to thos but maybe not. Can get me at [email protected] Take care bud

Hello what would you like demonstrated in a drawing

perdon senior pero yo no hablo, escribiendo en espaniol. Liendo un poco solomenti

Brent?

@@Bkdrft Yes Sir, I came across your channel when talking to my Boss here in Newfoundland. He told me how hes used videos from Barrie Fire for training his Team. Had to check it out when he said Barrie Fire. Hope all is well!

Good to hear from you pal. Hope all is well in your end of the world

Thanks for the input James. That's a good thought regarding frozen ropes and hard vs soft grabs. Maybe when it hits -25 this winter I'll run some tests in video and see how it goes. Ty for the snow biking invite but Ima stick to my hot cup of coco.😉

As briefly mentioned in part 1 of our mechanical advantage series: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qb2gdZSbsb7Hg3k.html However the MA produced is highly inefficent for anything more than a few feet such as might be required if self ascending a short distance. As such it is not emphasised in barrie fire. If you think you may have do any real hauling or hauling on a 2 person load i'd suggest there are significantly better options such as the MPD by CMC or the new Maestro by Petzl...

Hi Lloyd. Glad you liked it. We run an assortment of lengths from 60m up to 200m. Tallest structure in out city is approx 75m however longer ropes allow us to construct an our anchor system with 2 static lines or a static and a dynamic all out of one bag

Miguel Cordova in a true belay everything, every knot, every anchor point, every piece of hardware is backed up by by redundancy. so there are no single critical points. if the belay remained in line with the main what would happen in the event of anchor system failure? What would happen in the event of the figure 8 knot failure? This way and system can fail.. and knot... any component and it is backed up by an independent system ensuring true redundancy

Bkdrft Bk Copy! Thank u for the clarification.

thank you for the comment Victor. Appreciated