I’m only 3 years late to this episode, but it was sure worth watching. As I’ve repeatedly told friends, this podcast is documenting the FDNY stories and amazing history that would have possibly been lost with time. Thank you!
Another Great one tonight Fella's! .You do an awesome job finding guests! It was nice to hear stories about Kevin's brother and see his picture. You're getting more subscribers every week! keep it up!!. 👍👍🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲
Rob lol I’m a Detroit guy & out of all the guests here your probably the only one I can relate to from the beginning of your career to the end, same kind of bosses, personally, type of neighborhoods & buildings. It was awesome hearing your story brother. I can tell you miss the job as much as I do. Enjoy your retirement bro. If your ever in the D hit me up kubes has my number. Greg
Great episode. Lt. Maxwell great guest, really nice guy. Rescue 3 dear to my heart. From an upstate volley/paid dept . Had the privilege of having a senior member from R3 in the Dept. A funny story in 1996, Yankees vs Orioles playoffs, group of us with tickets to the game, drive to E176th firehouse [Al Ronaldson Blvd] Friends brother working in R3 that day. Next thing we know, where in the back of R3, lights , sirens, heading to E.161st St.
This is Epic Guys!! To hear about a part of 9/11 we never knew about. Great stories around the boroughs. Missing stories from lost of boys whom not around. FDNY Strong🙏🏿💪🏿🇺🇸
As an officer the second I started hearing my 6th sense talking to me I immediately start listening becoming hyper-focused and making a plan and strategy to quickly position myself and crew to prepare for a rapid self-extrication if needed. Then there are those times when regardless of the 6th sense urging you to make a change that you drive on forward and you get caught!
Gonzo I’d love to get you on bro. It could be a tribute to your career & the rugs itself. Maybe get Chief Steve on the same episode. I’d love to include what it was like at the Kubler resistance off duty as well. How I’m sure you guys relentlessly pounded on Kev lol!! I’ll talk to Kubes if Your ok with it
FYI, the old lime yellow E41 {'the green weenie'} ended up in State College, PA. Penn State Univ.'s Haz-Mat team bought the MACK. They took the beat the fu¢K-up fire body off and retrofitted a walkaround rescue body on it. I'd ask 'what the hell do you guys do to those those things but, DAM. They didn't have space in their station for the engine while it waited to go out to be rehabed/retrofitted so they parked it in our firehouse 1 block off campus for 2-3 months. No one EVER stood around it and said, 'come on old girl.... tell is a story. . . ', NOPE no one at all. . It finally got retired about 2 years ago when PSU Haz-Mat bought a used large walk-in rescue to replace it. . I like going for drives and one weekend while old 41 was still at my station, I drove to the city looking to see were it came from. The guys welcomed me in the house and - allegedly - I rode in the front seat between the chauffeur and officer. I spent 8 hours there and rode to 7 jobs - allegedly - including a fire in an abandoned crack house on Husson Ave. {I think} in Harding Park were Aviation made first in and never grabbed a plug so they dumped their tank and called for a supply but the first 2 FDNY engines just blew past them on the porch and put the fire out. . Met a couple cool guys that night.
Even when I promoted to captain I immediately changed the way I acted and the way my brain shifted to a strong protector of my crew. You’re the same person but no longer can play the same way being an officer/Chief!
I’m only 3 years late to this episode, but it was sure worth watching.
As I’ve repeatedly told friends, this podcast is documenting the FDNY stories and amazing history that would have possibly been lost with time.
Thank you!
Re-watching this show to listen again and it’s amazing the new things you pick that you failed to hear the first time you watch!
This is by far my favorite episode so far. The stories are incredible. Really enjoyed this one.
Great show. This is like a time capsule saving of my cousin Scott Maxwell who we are all incredibly proud of.
No matter how many times I watch I enjoy not less but more!!!
A great Old School tip of the day. I took a little bit from every boss I ever had. Thanks.
33:20 is great leadership and a reference younger athletes appreciate.
Another Great one tonight Fella's! .You do an awesome job finding guests! It was nice to hear stories about Kevin's brother and see his picture. You're getting more subscribers every week! keep it up!!. 👍👍🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲
Tell me why I find myself humming the chief Steve song as I go about the day. Thanks guys
Rob lol I’m a Detroit guy & out of all the guests here your probably the only one I can relate to from the beginning of your career to the end, same kind of bosses, personally, type of neighborhoods & buildings. It was awesome hearing your story brother. I can tell you miss the job as much as I do. Enjoy your retirement bro. If your ever in the D hit me up kubes has my number. Greg
Scotty Maxwell is a prime example of a true Gentleman and one great humbling ball breaker !!! From E-71
E-71 for everyone
@@gerardamitranno8837 Ammo , I would love to see you on this !!!!!! You would get thousands of thumbs up !!!!
Great episode. Lt. Maxwell great guest, really nice guy. Rescue 3 dear to my heart. From an upstate volley/paid dept . Had the privilege of having a senior member from R3 in the Dept. A funny story in 1996, Yankees vs Orioles playoffs, group of us with tickets to the game, drive to E176th firehouse [Al Ronaldson Blvd] Friends brother working in R3 that day. Next thing we know, where in the back of R3, lights , sirens, heading to E.161st St.
This is Epic Guys!! To hear about a part of 9/11 we never knew about. Great stories around the boroughs. Missing stories from lost of boys whom not around. FDNY Strong🙏🏿💪🏿🇺🇸
Another Great show as always. I guess I met Scott at Bristol before in his old nascar days. I have worked Fire and EMS at the track there since 92
You should get this guy for your podcast. Fire marshal Bill. Dude has no hair and 3rd degree burns. Very knowledgeable
Another 2nd Battalion guy!! Great show !
Great show guys keep it up !!!!
Awesome show guys!! Great guest too!! Keep it up
Great show as always guys!
Great show all of yous
As an officer the second I started hearing my 6th sense talking to me I immediately start listening becoming hyper-focused and making a plan and strategy to quickly position myself and crew to prepare for a rapid self-extrication if needed. Then there are those times when regardless of the 6th sense urging you to make a change that you drive on forward and you get caught!
One great dude there. Great episode!
Nice one guys. Thanks.
Watching this at 13 with report from 82 sittin next to me
This Lt Gonzo ret from 136 i have great stories for 307 and 154 your brother Richard store fire he's my nozzle man the rest is history lol
Gonzo I’d love to get you on bro. It could be a tribute to your career & the rugs itself. Maybe get Chief Steve on the same episode. I’d love to include what it was like at the Kubler resistance off duty as well. How I’m sure you guys relentlessly pounded on Kev lol!! I’ll talk to Kubes if Your ok with it
What a great show!
Scott Max where did the white come from ?? You didn't have white hair when I left the job in 2008 .
FYI, the old lime yellow E41 {'the green weenie'} ended up in State College, PA. Penn State Univ.'s Haz-Mat team bought the MACK. They took the beat the fu¢K-up fire body off and retrofitted a walkaround rescue body on it. I'd ask 'what the hell do you guys do to those those things but, DAM. They didn't have space in their station for the engine while it waited to go out to be rehabed/retrofitted so they parked it in our firehouse 1 block off campus for 2-3 months. No one EVER stood around it and said, 'come on old girl.... tell is a story. . . ', NOPE no one at all.
.
It finally got retired about 2 years ago when PSU Haz-Mat bought a used large walk-in rescue to replace it.
.
I like going for drives and one weekend while old 41 was still at my station, I drove to the city looking to see were it came from. The guys welcomed me in the house and - allegedly - I rode in the front seat between the chauffeur and officer. I spent 8 hours there and rode to 7 jobs - allegedly - including a fire in an abandoned crack house on Husson Ave. {I think} in Harding Park were Aviation made first in and never grabbed a plug so they dumped their tank and called for a supply but the first 2 FDNY engines just blew past them on the porch and put the fire out.
.
Met a couple cool guys that night.
Even when I promoted to captain I immediately changed the way I acted and the way my brain shifted to a strong protector of my crew. You’re the same person but no longer can play the same way being an officer/Chief!
Chief Steve get better with every song😀
How did Rescue Company 3 get their nickname?
Probie Pete now you can go 10-8 to field com Pete