prucha25

This must be for the Mohegan Fire Company in Ct...it is definitely not for the Lake Mohegan Fire District in Westchester.

hey guys thanks alot for all the support!

to answer the question moose asked these are the settings I used last night

Camera: Nikon D90

Exposure: 0.01 sec (1/100)

Aperture: f/3.8

Focal Length: 21 mm

ISO Speed: 800

All of the pictures I took last night are here http://flickr.com/photos/7426482@N06/ including the blurry and the redundant if you guys want to check them out.

http://www.nycfireboat.com/

It's an entire website with a good deal of information (as well as image renderings) of the two new fire boats the Fire Department ordered.

Recently Mohegan VAC took delivery of a 2009 Ford Lifeline Ambulance. The ambulance will be formally dedicated on January 24th 2008, in memory of our former Board of Director Robert Landsman who passed last year.

Multi-Alarm Fire at a Mexican Restaurant in Archville.

My first attempt at taking photo's at an incident. I also added a few short videos I shot with my camera as well. I left at around 4:45 since I realized I needed to sleep and I had also lost my phone on the scene .

RIP Brother.

I have a quick question about laws. This could have been answered a bunch of times before but I've never seen it asked. As an EMT or a marked ambulance you have a " duty to act". Such as if I was walking around in my XYZ Dept Job Shirt with an EMT patch on it I'm identifying myself as an EMT and therefore I have a duty to act god forbid something happens that I come across. So getting to my point how does the Identifying yourself thing go for instance this is not a shot whatsoever, but if a Hudson Valley Paramedics ambulance ( a BLS unit) came across a MVA with heavy trauma, assuming they did all they could on a BLS level. Could that Company or EMT-B's be Liable because it says "Paramedics" on their ambulance and on the shirts they wear but however cannot perform ALS functions, in any case not just an MVA?

Thoughts and Prayers.

The Patient went into traumatic arrest as the ambulance met with the Medevac. The flight nurse then went into the ambulance and the helicopter met them at HVHC. The patient was then revived then flown to Westchester Medical Center from Hudson Valley.