Danger

Members
  • Content count

    512
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Danger


  1. You mean, let me understand this cause, ya know maybe it's me, I'm a little f'ed up maybe, but I'm funny how, I mean funny like I'm a clown, I amuse you? I make you laugh, I'm here to f------' amuse you? What do you mean funny, funny how? How am I funny?

    you keep this up, i'm gonna climb a ladder and get the hell out of here :angry:


  2. When 911 was coming in to play, a few departments decided they didn't want to participate. EFFD still gets polled from County, they just don't advertise it. However, City and Town of Poughkeepsie and I'm pretty sure City of Beacon do not get called from County. When someone dials 911 for a police matter in those areas, the caller is transferred to their own dispatch. Which I'm sure has it's pros and cons.


  3. Arlington High School, 1300 corridor, Mr C's class. We all said it was an accident, a small plane. Bell rang and walked to the next class. Walked in just in time to see the next plane hit. Spent the rest of the day watching. One of the teachers said it was "nothing" and turned off the TV and recited irrelevant lectures. How could you not watch the most important event of our lifetime? When they fell, I still had my youthful naiveté..."Everyone got out" I wasn't too stupid to know that nothing would ever be the same.


  4. In addition to the above comment about the Emergency Control team in Poughkeepsie there is another team at IBM's Fishkill facility that at one time ran with two engines, a utility and an ambulance (that's going back about ten years).

    IBM POK E/C had two engines, a rescue, a mini pumper/utility and an ambulance at one point, but as the mother company downsizes...


  5. I work for IBM Emergency Control. I'm not sure about what Westchester has, I'm assuming the Somers site. We have a 24-7 staff of Firefighter/EMTs trained in Haz-Mat and Confined Space rescue. We also issue CS permits and perform inspections and tests of fire alarms, sprinkler systems, hydrants, etc. Apparatus-wise, we have an engine 97-11, fly car 97-67, utility 97-69 and haz-mat trailer 97-97.


  6. When a department is assigned that number it "usually" has no direct affiliation with NYSP other than being dispatched by them.

    NYSP does not staff the vehicles, the jurisdiction that the number is assigned to is responsible for that.

    Interesting. I figured there had to be some sort of arrangement like that. I couldn't picture a State Trooper in a local PD uniform/car.