BACK IN THE DAY: EPISODE 17 | WATTS ST. FIRE
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- Опубликовано: 15 авг 2021
- DON'T MISS IT. Be sure to tune into our next segment of "BACK IN THE DAY” TONIGHT! Join us tonight at 8PM EST on our RUclips Channel when Senior Dude Hank Molle joins us again to recount his personal experience responding to and operating at the Watts Street Fire. It was a triple Line of Duty Death (LODD) fire event for the FDNY on March 28th, 1994, now known as “The Watts Street Fire”. It created many lessons learned opportunities that still apply to present-day fires. From their deaths, it is our obligation to learn from history, to prevent a recurrence of the past. Can’t wait to see you all there! You don’t want to miss this one. Be sure to Subscribe and Hit the Bell for your notifications. #backintheday #FDNY #wattsstfire
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Thanks hank , myself being retired with 31 years this was one of the most informative and heartfelt shows in a long time also to add a great training discussion. Thank you . BK
Hank, you maybe be retired, but you still continue to contribute selflessly and with passion. 🙌🙏Poignantly recollected, and I'm sure extremely informative for present and the next generation of firemen. Great job all, another fascinating watch, thank you.
Mr. Mulay: On Fire! Thank you your service!
Outstanding show !! The experience and knowledge that is being passed down is insurmountable!! Thank you !! Stay safe all !
Hearing these stories from guys that were there is a treasure of knowledge, great show...G.B FDNY
Fantastic show as always, some good learning points to take away. Having Hank on with his experience of the incident really brings it to life and drives home the messages.
I finally finished the episode .great show Hank great job .shows you never know when Murphy strikes .just train as much as you can . Learn from the old timers ..remember there still here for a reason. ! Let that sink in.
Thank you hank.good info on a very sad sad day.
Great show as always guys. Keep the Back In The Days coming.
Agreed. "Back in the Days" are a fantastic watch. Especially when they include those who were actually there.
Wow, I’ve read about this fire and never felt it as hard until now . Thank you for posting . Thank you for your service
Very interesting and educational. Thanks!
Brilliant show and very informative as always Hank if your knowledge helps one firefighter from getting burned or god for bid fatally injured then tonight’s show has done it’s job.
Polyurethane..flash over up stairs..I worked that night and spoke with guys of engine 7...they said ..thought fire was out...and then flash over occurred ..
Really great teaching points and info fellas
Wow. This fire , this terrible tragedy, happened early in my career. It was Extremely sobering. I preached Door control and a refuge door after this for many years. I always talked about a 20’ rope on the door handle, tossed in the direction of where you’d be bailing out… so you Might have a chance of grabbing it while your pinched to the floor, and get it closed. Hanks dog chain idea is something that I wish I’d thought of… because I had the worry the rope could melt fast when the freight train came blasting out…I’ve sadly heard about the spaghetti lines out front before. Never let your guard down. You never know what’s gonna come out the door.
Six minutes. No water? Did I hear that right?
With every tragedy there is a silver lining. Station nightclub fire, etc.
Every Department needs to have their retirees come in to teach the new recruits the knowledge that they have, so they can learn the lessons they have learned
GREAT Class, nice job guys
Yeah pay them though.
@@tommylayne311 definitely they need to be paid, they maybe retired but the are stil members of the department
Thanks Hank! Fanfuckintastic! Another great very informative show!!!!!!!!
“Frank’s” the best
Seniordude may have saved some firefighters from getting hurt with this live stream.
Two points to add, when I observed Jimmy I knew visually he was one of ours due to the mask webbing and turnout coat wristlets...We had a problem with immediate identification because the riding list was not updated with the swaps and the Captain was OOS...Also, It was estimated by the people in Maryland the members might have had an additional 40 to 45 seconds to force the door had they been wearing bunker gear.
Always an amazing show when Hank is on. Also kudos to Pete on learning to keep his excitement under control. A probie is always learning
At 1943 hours was there water in the line ? By ordering the taking of the front window without water in the line by the 1st due Truck Lt. is problematic at the very least.
No disrespect to any and all Firefighters operating this box. I knew Jimmy in the Academy. God Bless the FDNY
Btw: Polyurethane takes three weeks to cure. It could have easily have off gassed adding to the flashover
Chris said getting into the Ambulance ; " This is the greatest job in the world. "
I was looking at Google maps and it appears that these building have torn down and replaced with high rise building
They haven't been..
Sniffs, sniffs, clears throat, sniffs, clears throat, sniffs, sniffs, sniffs.
I caught that too. A little ocd?
I do have some sinus issues from 9/11, some days they act up which is annoying . Unfortunately , if that’s all you got from this podcast maybe I’m not the guy you should be watching,
@@hankm2496 Well, I got a lot out this. Door control-dog chain. Safe spot, look for one. Standing round, unkink a hose line. Open up something. See bars in the front=bars in the back. A lot of small things can add up to a bad fire.
@@riff2072 PPE, too. Watts Street was a wake up call for a lot of Fire Departments in that respect.
@@hankm2496 my apologies sir.