I'm 60 and dying to retire, but Joe Angelini retired to go heaven. These men are outstanding, imagine just driving a truck like that in high speed through the streets of New York 😳
I’m glad footage like this is available for us to watch and remember the bravery and sacrifice made by those involved on that awful day. I’m from the Scottish highlands and was 24 and one week into training as a nurse at university when it happened - walked into the common room at lunch time and everyone was standing in stunned silence watching the live pictures on the tv. What I remember most about the days, weeks and months after was the amazing resilience and attitude of everyone in the USA and how they stood up and said “we’re not going to let this break us” and the fact everyone seemed to make a real effort to be kinder to each other. I’m glad the families and friends of the 343 and all the other emergency responders had support from the colleagues and FDNY family, (and the police etc). I’m sure that definitely made a massive difference in the healing. I’m just saddened that in today’s world, politicians who made promises to the people, who remained at Ground Zero for months and months to bring their friends and family home, seem to have forgotten their words. People are dying and suffering due to the awful effects of the pile of debris and yet they are being let down financially and have to worry about the cost of medical treatment etc. Films like this need to be aired regularly so that people can remind those who control the pursestrings just how much was sacrificed. Much love from the Isle of Skye.
Never forget: Capt. Terry Hatton Lt. Dennis Mojica Fr. Joseph Angelini Sr. Fr. Gary Geidel Fr. William Henry Fr. Michael Montesi Fr. Kenneth Morino Fr. Gerard Nevins Fr. Patrick O'Keefe Fr. Brian Sweeney Fr. David Weiss The section of West 43rd Street on which Rescue 1 is quartered is named for Captain Hatton.
Yes. And also never forget their old lieutenant that became a captain in Ladder 3 Paddy Brown and their former member who was promoted to battalion chief with the 49th Battalion 9 years after Rescue 1 was shot on Firehouse was John Moran
I thank God everyday that there are brave men and women in emergency services like this willing to put their lives on the line to save others. These men are more than heros, they are guardians with courage and brave hearts. I live right next to a firehouse and while I will admit the sirens aren't my favorite part of things, but it's a comfort to know help is right next door. Remember to thank them and respect them.
I had The Bravest on video and watched it often, I was a volunteer firefighter in Upstate New York and then a volunteer in N.C. I still can't believe it's been 20 years, and to this day, I still cannot watch any of the videos from 9/11. And to this day, I still get very emotional about 9/11, Always proud to say that I'm a New Yorker and have always loved "My City" and FDNY.
Usually goes that avoid talking about it or hiding from the videos are the ones that struggle the most. I’ve dealt with it in firefighting in the military and I always tell guys the sooner you face reality it will get easier from that point. But it usually takes me years to convince them and they always respond back with i should of did that along time ago. I was raised in racing from 3-4yrs old and I was in stock car racing in the late 90s and early 2000s. We were losing 7-10 drivers per year in the community so that’s literally all I know. I was 8yrs old when a friend was killed in front of me hitting the wall from a blown tire. So I was conditioned from a child on how to cope properly but the majority of guys I met in the military they have been sheltered as a child and then they are 18+ before they have a friend killed in front of them so they had 18yrs of life having parents say this is normal when it’s actually not reality it’s a sheltered world. So It was just normalized from an early age. Now in the civilian I’ve lost friends in aviation. But I’m at peace immediately because of my up bringing it’s just normal. Also I was taught dying isn’t a bad thing, most are taught dying is abnormal and bad so they get alot of emotional damage when someone dies they know because again it was normalized that dying is somehow bad.
tears in my eyes watching this video right now 😢 i was obsessed with fire trucks and fire fighting as a youngster, I have so much respect for FDNY 🚒🙏🏾 rip to all that lost lives
Tim Brown was a council member of the FDNY but before he became an FDNY politician he was in Rescue 3 in The Bronx he left Rescue 3 and went to be a huge leader for the fire department and he did respond to the WTC.
I was at Rescue 1 3 times today, I was also at the brand new fire zone and at Engine 34 Ladder 21/Engine 54 Ladder 4 Battalion 9 Reserve Engine 505. I have a brand new Rescue 1 T shirt that replaces my old black Rescue 1 T shirt. I also saw Rescue 1 respond to another alarm on the west side
@Randy yes I have 3 times in my life, first time in 2013, then 3 years later, and then 2 years after the first time at the 9/11 ceremony, I’ve also been to Engine 1 Ladder, the firehouse that had 3 survivor firefighters aka Jim Grillo, Jim Duffy, and Tyrone Johnson from 24 Truck, I’ve also passed 65 Engine, 74 Engine/25 Truck/Collapse Rescue 1, which was back in 2019 on July 20th that I passed by 74/25’s quarters which is 74’s old quarters and they’re there currently while their current quarters is being renovated, I’ve also passed by Rescue 2’s old quarters on Bergen Street off Atlantic Avenue in Crown Heights Brooklyn back in 2021, as well as Rescue 3’s old quarters on East 176th Street between Park and Washington in The Bronx, Engine 79 Ladder 37 and Battalion 27’s quarters since my maternal grandfather is a retired battalion chief from there and retired in January of 2003, Engine 68 Ladder 49’s quarters, Engine 75 Ladder 33 and Battalion 19’s current and old quarters on Jerome Avenue and on Walton Avenue off Jerome Avenue in Fordham, Squad 61’s quarters, Squad 41’s quarters, Squad 18’s quarters, Engine 62 Ladder 32’s quarters in Gun Hill on White Plains Road because my maternal grandfather was a lieutenant with 62 Engine, and believe it or not I also passed by Engine 63 Ladder 39 and Battalion 15’s old and current quarters in Woodlawn and Wakefield since my maternal grandfather was in 39 Truck as a captain when they were quartered in Wakefield on the other side of East 233rd Street
They dont tell you this when you move to NYC and you wont find it written anywhere but soon after you arrive you'll understand, when you hear the airhorns blaring, Rescue One aint play'n.
There was a passenger that was supposed to be on American Airlines Flight 77 on that day to go to LA but instead booked a ticket on a more convenient flight at the last minute and it was a good thing he did because at 0937 hours on 9/11/01 his original flight slammed into the Pentagon at approximately 670-700 miles per hour it hit a light post at a very low altitude level and flown several feet above the Pentagon’s south lawn and into the south end of it, Father McGraw was originally heading to Arlington National Cemetery in Washington DC, right after the crash of flight 77 he immediately jumped out of his car grabbed his holy gear such as his holy oil his holy missal, his purple stole and raced over to help the survivors of the crash of flight 77 that were in the pentagon one naval officer was seriously injured and seriously burned, father mcgraw spotted him on the ground and he crouched down and he asked what is his name and he answered he was father mcgraw he will be with him at all times until ems arrived he anointed him with the oil of the sick which is the holiest oil to use for many sick people, he blessed him and told him jesus was with him at all times since the officer was catholic, once ems arrived he was having trouble breathing from the amount of smoke in his lungs, I have a feeling he died in the hospital near the pentagon, he was one of the first survivors from the pentagon on that day that possibly died a few hours after he was found seriously injured by father mcgraw. We thank father mcgraw for finding him and staying with him as a sign he would most likely be ok and if not jesus will welcome him home to heaven. God Bless all our survivors on September 11th 2001 and rest in peace to all the victims on September 11th 2001 and many former firefighters who died of 9/11 related illnesses such as cancer in all internal parts of the body, and all our first responders that died on September 11th 2001
That is so funny that they were fixing linguine with clams, my mother used to fix that and yes she was from New York and I was born in New York. Not my favorite dish.
15:10 that errier as hell given they are passing the towers exactly 30 days before my dad knew most of them too 24:14 is daughter is now a tiktok star he would be proud
in a 8 storie 300X 250 the phoenix arizona fire department would be chasing a fire on the 2nd floor while the fire is racing up to the 5th floor. to slow .
Outstanding!!! RIP to Capt Hatton and the legends of Rescue 1.
Joe Angelini definition of a true senior man.
I'm 60 and dying to retire, but Joe Angelini retired to go heaven. These men are outstanding, imagine just driving a truck like that in high speed through the streets of New York 😳
Thank you BROTHERS!!!! GOD BLESS!!!!
I’m glad footage like this is available for us to watch and remember the bravery and sacrifice made by those involved on that awful day. I’m from the Scottish highlands and was 24 and one week into training as a nurse at university when it happened - walked into the common room at lunch time and everyone was standing in stunned silence watching the live pictures on the tv. What I remember most about the days, weeks and months after was the amazing resilience and attitude of everyone in the USA and how they stood up and said “we’re not going to let this break us” and the fact everyone seemed to make a real effort to be kinder to each other. I’m glad the families and friends of the 343 and all the other emergency responders had support from the colleagues and FDNY family, (and the police etc). I’m sure that definitely made a massive difference in the healing. I’m just saddened that in today’s world, politicians who made promises to the people, who remained at Ground Zero for months and months to bring their friends and family home, seem to have forgotten their words. People are dying and suffering due to the awful effects of the pile of debris and yet they are being let down financially and have to worry about the cost of medical treatment etc. Films like this need to be aired regularly so that people can remind those who control the pursestrings just how much was sacrificed. Much love from the Isle of Skye.
Im dwn sth ive herts fire n london n essex but my cousin died 9 11 n love FDNY
Awesome video! Don’t ever take this down! What a great tribute to Captain Terry Hatton and Rescue 1!
Lots of videos have been removed .
Agree
Agree , kevin lincoln bob gallione n all of fdny my cousin was 1 343 vids makes me cry but soo proud n 🇮🇪
God Bless Them All! Never Forget. Hopefully my Dream Job to be in FDNY Rescue comes to life.
Never forget:
Capt. Terry Hatton
Lt. Dennis Mojica
Fr. Joseph Angelini Sr.
Fr. Gary Geidel
Fr. William Henry
Fr. Michael Montesi
Fr. Kenneth Morino
Fr. Gerard Nevins
Fr. Patrick O'Keefe
Fr. Brian Sweeney
Fr. David Weiss
The section of West 43rd Street on which Rescue 1 is quartered is named for Captain Hatton.
Yes. And also never forget their old lieutenant that became a captain in Ladder 3 Paddy Brown and their former member who was promoted to battalion chief with the 49th Battalion 9 years after Rescue 1 was shot on Firehouse was John Moran
Honneur et respect ❤
A tous . 🙏🙏🙏
Love this fdny, the best of the best!.
Rescue 1, cream of the crop.
From the uk.
It destroys me when I think about how many rescue companies lost
There is nothing in this city we cant get into, great line
Just visited captain hattons grave and paid my respects
I thank God everyday that there are brave men and women in emergency services like this willing to put their lives on the line to save others. These men are more than heros, they are guardians with courage and brave hearts. I live right next to a firehouse and while I will admit the sirens aren't my favorite part of things, but it's a comfort to know help is right next door. Remember to thank them and respect them.
I had The Bravest on video and watched it often, I was a volunteer firefighter in Upstate New York and then a volunteer in N.C. I still can't believe it's been 20 years, and to this day, I still cannot watch any of the videos from 9/11. And to this day, I still get very emotional about 9/11, Always proud to say that I'm a New Yorker and have always loved "My City" and FDNY.
Usually goes that avoid talking about it or hiding from the videos are the ones that struggle the most. I’ve dealt with it in firefighting in the military and I always tell guys the sooner you face reality it will get easier from that point. But it usually takes me years to convince them and they always respond back with i should of did that along time ago. I was raised in racing from 3-4yrs old and I was in stock car racing in the late 90s and early 2000s. We were losing 7-10 drivers per year in the community so that’s literally all I know. I was 8yrs old when a friend was killed in front of me hitting the wall from a blown tire. So I was conditioned from a child on how to cope properly but the majority of guys I met in the military they have been sheltered as a child and then they are 18+ before they have a friend killed in front of them so they had 18yrs of life having parents say this is normal when it’s actually not reality it’s a sheltered world. So It was just normalized from an early age. Now in the civilian I’ve lost friends in aviation. But I’m at peace immediately because of my up bringing it’s just normal. Also I was taught dying isn’t a bad thing, most are taught dying is abnormal and bad so they get alot of emotional damage when someone dies they know because again it was normalized that dying is somehow bad.
I couldn’t take watching anymore at 21:40
So Sad 😞
I Salute the FDNY
tears in my eyes watching this video right now 😢 i was obsessed with fire trucks and fire fighting as a youngster, I have so much respect for FDNY 🚒🙏🏾 rip to all that lost lives
I hear you 100% n same , my cousin died that day n .... love my UK local fire but FDNY is an always be my ♥️
@@johnomahony4686 ✊🏾♥️ respectfully johno
Kenny Marino. You can’t do it any better!
His daughter has a channel on here and talks about 9/11 from her and her mom's point of view
God bless them all gone but not forgotten
Brilliant footage. Outstanding 👏🏻
I will never forget!😢
“I served in a company of hero’s.”
Dick Winters. Company E, 506th parachute infantry Regiment, 101st airborne. “Band of Brothers” Stephen Ambrose.
Thank you for posting this. Loved when you posted it in the Gettin Salty Fans group but it is awesome that it is on here as one full video
Outstanding
I ❤ u guys always n forever n love any res1cue gear here in uk
There is actually footage of rescue 1 that day. On the naudet video. They are seen entering the lobby of tower 1.
With Hatton telling his friend goodbye like that, as a veteran I know that feeling. It is so hard to hear.
Sendin u ❤
Thanks for the reupload! 👍🏼
#343 never forget
Tim Brown was a council member of the FDNY but before he became an FDNY politician he was in Rescue 3 in The Bronx he left Rescue 3 and went to be a huge leader for the fire department and he did respond to the WTC.
And his survival story is insane. He was moments away from being in the lobby of the south tower when it collapsed.
@@TheScaba100 Correct
I was at Rescue 1 3 times today, I was also at the brand new fire zone and at Engine 34 Ladder 21/Engine 54 Ladder 4 Battalion 9 Reserve Engine 505. I have a brand new Rescue 1 T shirt that replaces my old black Rescue 1 T shirt. I also saw Rescue 1 respond to another alarm on the west side
@Randy yes I have 3 times in my life, first time in 2013, then 3 years later, and then 2 years after the first time at the 9/11 ceremony, I’ve also been to Engine 1 Ladder, the firehouse that had 3 survivor firefighters aka Jim Grillo, Jim Duffy, and Tyrone Johnson from 24 Truck, I’ve also passed 65 Engine, 74 Engine/25 Truck/Collapse Rescue 1, which was back in 2019 on July 20th that I passed by 74/25’s quarters which is 74’s old quarters and they’re there currently while their current quarters is being renovated, I’ve also passed by Rescue 2’s old quarters on Bergen Street off Atlantic Avenue in Crown Heights Brooklyn back in 2021, as well as Rescue 3’s old quarters on East 176th Street between Park and Washington in The Bronx, Engine 79 Ladder 37 and Battalion 27’s quarters since my maternal grandfather is a retired battalion chief from there and retired in January of 2003, Engine 68 Ladder 49’s quarters, Engine 75 Ladder 33 and Battalion 19’s current and old quarters on Jerome Avenue and on Walton Avenue off Jerome Avenue in Fordham, Squad 61’s quarters, Squad 41’s quarters, Squad 18’s quarters, Engine 62 Ladder 32’s quarters in Gun Hill on White Plains Road because my maternal grandfather was a lieutenant with 62 Engine, and believe it or not I also passed by Engine 63 Ladder 39 and Battalion 15’s old and current quarters in Woodlawn and Wakefield since my maternal grandfather was in 39 Truck as a captain when they were quartered in Wakefield on the other side of East 233rd Street
This is an amazing document for the surviving families & FDNY
They dont tell you this when you move to NYC and you wont find it written anywhere but soon after you arrive you'll understand, when you hear the airhorns blaring, Rescue One aint play'n.
🙏💔♥️ outstanding
Bill Henry's sister said it the best
25:55 is my favorite part. That’s what it comes down to, no matter what.
...and it was just that. The end of the world as we knew it. Our lives have been forever changed.
RIP Capt.Hatton
🙏❤️
Rip terry hatton 😢😢
There was a passenger that was supposed to be on American Airlines Flight 77 on that day to go to LA but instead booked a ticket on a more convenient flight at the last minute and it was a good thing he did because at 0937 hours on 9/11/01 his original flight slammed into the Pentagon at approximately 670-700 miles per hour it hit a light post at a very low altitude level and flown several feet above the Pentagon’s south lawn and into the south end of it, Father McGraw was originally heading to Arlington National Cemetery in Washington DC, right after the crash of flight 77 he immediately jumped out of his car grabbed his holy gear such as his holy oil his holy missal, his purple
stole and raced over to help the survivors of the crash of flight 77 that were in the pentagon one naval officer was seriously injured and seriously burned, father mcgraw spotted him on the ground and he crouched down and he asked what is his name and he answered he was father mcgraw he will be with him at all times until ems arrived he anointed him with the oil of the sick which is the holiest oil to use for many sick people, he blessed him and told him jesus was with him at all times since the officer was catholic, once ems arrived he was having trouble breathing from the amount of smoke in his lungs, I have a feeling he died in the hospital near the pentagon, he was one of the first survivors from the pentagon on that day that possibly died a few hours after he was found seriously injured by father mcgraw. We thank father mcgraw for finding him and staying with him as a sign he would most likely be ok and if not jesus will welcome him home to heaven. God Bless all our survivors on September 11th 2001 and rest in peace to all the victims on September 11th 2001 and many former firefighters who died of 9/11 related illnesses such as cancer in all internal parts of the body, and all our first responders that died on September 11th 2001
That is so funny that they were fixing linguine with clams, my mother used to fix that and yes she was from New York and I was born in New York. Not my favorite dish.
Great see dennis mohica
God Rest his soul
Kevin O'Rouke's parents were stranded in Gander, Newfoundland, on September 11, 2001.
If you're going to be stranded somewhere while grieving - Canada isn't the worst place...
15:10 that errier as hell given they are passing the towers exactly 30 days before my dad knew most of them too 24:14 is daughter is now a tiktok star he would be proud
He would
in a 8 storie 300X 250 the phoenix arizona fire department would be chasing a fire on the 2nd floor while the fire is racing up to the 5th floor. to slow .
Terry hatton paul hashagen n all res1cue u my heroes i wear my t shirt with pride n our 343 brothers rip
Swear i WILL NEVER FORGET N MY COUSIN I NEVER GOT KNOW BUT KNOW FDNY N PASSED WITH FAMILY
Great documentary I am friends with todd Smith
Is he still in the fdny or is he retired?
@@nfd711 todd smith he’s a lieutenant in rescue 4 as of 2020
What year was the rig that was destroyed on 9/11
The HME/Salisbury. Yes.
@@R1SmokeEater was the captain of rescue 1 from 9/11 recovered
Fdny do what they do best
343 😢
20:08
Joe Angelina was fighting fires whenJFK was president.
It is not 343 it is actually 342
Is it because the chaplain doesn't count?
@@makeuthink2120 actually 341
The plural of hero is heroes
The word hero is used way too often and way too loosely.