Sir I love this video. Thank you so much too show us this great fire department and the man and woman firefighters. Gilles Renaud, retired fire photographer from Montréal.
Nezz, thanks for the excellent coverage of the fire scene on Irma Street! Very GOOD job! As for the kid in the purple shirt, he shouldn't be assaulting anyone, let alone with a rock! See, another example of the failure of the BPD NOT taking appropriate action against that individual. Sad, very sad! If I was the cop, I would have locked him up for A-B and A-B/D-W rock!
Who's paying for that? It took how long & how many billions of dollars to get the "Big Dig" done. The disruption to those narrow old streets. The many changes & upgrades required to the existing underground infrastructure. Great idea. Brilliant.
@@64powers13 That's not going to happen. The cost & disruptions to the communities would be prohibitive. Besides, as Sandy proved in NY/NJ, even underground utilities are vulnerable to storm surge. Hilton was built relatively recently with esthetics in mind to be a resort in an area vulnerable & prone to strong tropical weather. In many high risk areas such as southern Florida, the wires are on reinforced concrete poles which do not snap in the strongest winds. It's relatively simple to restring them after a storm. Fires caused by downed wires are not very common. In fact, I cannot recall a single incident in my home county in the 38 years I have been involved in emergency services. Of course some areas are more vulnerable, such as we've seen in Northern California, etc. But Boston? No way.
Funny how Boston fire trucks look so small and low to the ground c/w NYC… also Boston fire fighters look angry snd pissed off…. And their uniforms definitely give 1960’s vibes
Apparatus in Boston streets have to be smaller and lower. The city streets are tight and we need to be able to maneuver around them. The city is not built on a grid .
Boston is not NYC. Their budget is significantly lower per cap. The streets are generally more difficult to navigate. Shorter wheelbases & lower trucks mean they can make the turns with cars parked everywhere plus get under the wires, overpasses, etc. As for the crews, the weather was very hot & muggy. The neighborhood is tense. I mean, what the hell? Can't you pick up on any of this by watching?
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Sir I love this video. Thank you so much too show us this great fire department and the man and woman firefighters.
Gilles Renaud, retired fire photographer from Montréal.
Nezz, thanks for the excellent coverage of the fire scene on Irma Street! Very GOOD job! As for the kid in the purple shirt, he shouldn't be assaulting anyone, let alone with a rock! See, another example of the failure of the BPD NOT taking appropriate action against that individual. Sad, very sad! If I was the cop, I would have locked him up for A-B and A-B/D-W rock!
You'd be responsible for turning a bad situation into a worse one. It's a good thing you aren't a cop.
Regarding the comments from the fire chief, it would be a great idea to put all street and electrical wiring underground.
Who's paying for that? It took how long & how many billions of dollars to get the "Big Dig" done. The disruption to those narrow old streets. The many changes & upgrades required to the existing underground infrastructure. Great idea. Brilliant.
Utilities wires should be underground everywhere. For an example if ever go to Hilton Head Island you don’t see any wires above ground.
@@64powers13 That's not going to happen. The cost & disruptions to the communities would be prohibitive. Besides, as Sandy proved in NY/NJ, even underground utilities are vulnerable to storm surge. Hilton was built relatively recently with esthetics in mind to be a resort in an area vulnerable & prone to strong tropical weather. In many high risk areas such as southern Florida, the wires are on reinforced concrete poles which do not snap in the strongest winds. It's relatively simple to restring them after a storm. Fires caused by downed wires are not very common. In fact, I cannot recall a single incident in my home county in the 38 years I have been involved in emergency services. Of course some areas are more vulnerable, such as we've seen in Northern California, etc. But Boston? No way.
why is half of this video just a bunch of Irish dudes shaking each others hands and smiling
Thanks for the report.
Thank You
Nice work my friend. So many faces I recognized at the fire.
Funny how Boston fire trucks look so small and low to the ground c/w NYC… also Boston fire fighters look angry snd pissed off…. And their uniforms definitely give 1960’s vibes
Apparatus in Boston streets have to be smaller and lower. The city streets are tight and we need to be able to maneuver around them. The city is not built on a grid .
If I lived in Boston, I'd be lowdown and pissed off all the time just like everybody else!
Boston is not NYC. Their budget is significantly lower per cap. The streets are generally more difficult to navigate. Shorter wheelbases & lower trucks mean they can make the turns with cars parked everywhere plus get under the wires, overpasses, etc. As for the crews, the weather was very hot & muggy. The neighborhood is tense. I mean, what the hell? Can't you pick up on any of this by watching?
men don't throw tantrums!
What was the fight about 13:30 ?
He was upset of the fact that his house caught on fire. Then he got mad that the news people were recording him.
Great video
gotta be the skinniest group of firefighters ive seen
Did I miss the fire?
I did not know where the fire was coming from ice melted all the way on Intervale Street to I seen it on the RUclips channel
2:24 wtf lol sweatpants
all the gigantic Irish fiyamen smiling and their huge boots lmao
whatsup with the sideshow freak in the suit walking around
BFD with the Bangor ladder raised