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  1. seniorofficer

    5/19/26 Brooklyn 2nd Alarm Box 3784

    I still find it difficult to comprehend, reading many of these operations where there's 2 lines stretched and only one in operation with that volume of fire at STREET level and five engines on scene. Then, with a total of ten on the 2nd alarm, there's still only 2L/S and 1 in operation. I'm not...
  2. seniorofficer

    5/16/26 Queens 10-75 Box 4973

    Unless that was the order of appearance, 315 would be normally 2nd, based on personal experience; but you can't trust these computers since DOITT got their dirty little hands into the response cards.
  3. seniorofficer

    5/11/26 Queens All Hands Box 3327

    outside rubbish fire :)
  4. seniorofficer

    5/2/26 - Box 7315 Track Victim (delayed)

    May 2, 2025 5:26 pm IRT No. 1 line, Columbus Circle Report of pedestrain struck by a train. E.23, TL35, L.4 BN9, Rescue BN, Safety Bn Rescue 1, Squad 18, TSU 1 Batt.9 requesting power off forthwith. Person struck by a train, and is attached to the 3rd rail - and is actively burning!
  5. seniorofficer

    5/3/26 Queens 4th Alarm 10-66 Box 7738

    Wat is CTEP that Car 4E is assigned to? - and how many years as DC and higher, just asking.
  6. seniorofficer

    4/25/26 Queens 10-75 Box 6950

    Were any EV's involved?
  7. seniorofficer

    4/23/26 Manhattan 10-77 Box 623

    that's been a crude lesson more than once, many years ago.
  8. seniorofficer

    4/23/26 Manhattan 10-77 Box 623

    LOL Don, I don't think they teach that in Proby School; that just may be before the cadre's time OTJ too!
  9. seniorofficer

    4/23/26 Bronx All Hands Box 8974

    that's quite a span, maybe 1/2 mile
  10. seniorofficer

    4/23/26 Manhattan 10-77 Box 623

    W'OW - haven't heard "mattress fire" in 40+ years :LOL:
  11. seniorofficer

    4/23/26 Queens All Hands Box 6211

    AH/UC is still typically 3+2. minimum. . . .and no Squad, Rescue or FAST truck? No need then for the DC or the AH chief to take a mark either. Strange that they would even transmit the AH in this situation.
  12. seniorofficer

    4/21/26 Bronx 5th Alarm Box 3326

    There also seems to have had more 5th alarms in the last five years than there probably was in the previous 20 years.
  13. seniorofficer

    4/21/26 Bronx 5th Alarm Box 3326

    That explains why E94 was assigned on the 2nd ahead of the normal 3rd alarm units.
  14. seniorofficer

    4/21/26 Bronx 5th Alarm Box 3326

    Once again, TWICE - there goes the continuity of the FAST truck. We've been lucky so far, but for how much longer? And please don't try to convince us that putting that truck to work is more important, when you have a squad and rescue on scene. What happens if it hits the fan, and the Squad...
  15. seniorofficer

    4/15/26 Bronx All Hands Box 3167

    Especially the bldgs. along the Deegan in E68's first due area.
  16. seniorofficer

    4/10/26 Queens 5th Alarm Box 4553

    For that matter, since the unit falls with the $1 million dollar range, wouldn't it have been more prudent to purchase two Seagrave high a capacity pumpers and outfit them as foam units, one at LGA and one at JFK? The could have stores them behind E.316 and E.314. That's a long run to JFK...
  17. seniorofficer

    4/12/26 Queens All Hands Box 4872

    E.295, 297, 274. 320. 306 L.130, 129, 167 BC52, BC53, DC14 RS04, SQ288, RAC 4
  18. seniorofficer

    4/10/26 Queens 5th Alarm Box 4553

    Under Control at 0758, with 4 T/L's in operation
  19. seniorofficer

    4/10/26 Queens 10-75 Box 9498

    Flushing Queens (that's a really big job!) is actually larger than most people think. It's not just the area surrounding Main St. & Roosevelt Ave. Flushing is made up of the following - not sure if they could be categorized as hamlets or villages, but they run basically west from the city...
  20. seniorofficer

    4/10/26 Queens 10-75 Box 9498

    and 111 are all Long Island City
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