WEBVTT
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[SPEAKER_03]: Welcome to TMG, tell me something good part of it.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Hi everybody, welcome to Tell Me Something Good.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm your host Travis Patton Senior.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I enjoy discovering his sharing real life moments of inspiration from everyday people.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And this show is about sighty moments of inspiration for our everyday life.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And look, and if you're going to tell me something, then tell me something good.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Hey everybody, welcome to a all-new episode of Tell Me Something Good.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm your host, Travis Pattsinger.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Hey guys, listen, I'm excited to be here today.
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[SPEAKER_03]: You know I am, I'm super excited to be here.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm so glad that everyone has decided to join the show.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Man, listen, it's the month of October football season's going on.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And I can't wait.
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[SPEAKER_03]: to dive into this episode of this story, rather, because it is something that's dear to my heart and then I really am excited about this.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Now, guys, if you know anything about the show you've been watching, you know, guys, we gotta get it started the right way.
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[SPEAKER_03]: So, guys, don't worry about this.
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[SPEAKER_03]: It's keep visiting our YouTube page that's coming
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[SPEAKER_03]: To my biggest supporter, my biggest fan, my lovely wife Nicole, hey girl, I ain't doing, I don't know your watching, I know your listing man, if this is an episode that you ever want to catch, well then this is the one that you want to catch, this is the one that you want to see, I'm so glad that everybody's joining here today, so glad that everybody's here, listen guys, today's episode today's story is going to be something that you're going to be glad that you got a chance.
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[SPEAKER_03]: To order to see into here.
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[SPEAKER_03]: You guys I'm so glad that you and maybe this is your burp fight's time To the end you're very first time hear my voice.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Let me take this time to tell you.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you I'm so glad that you hear so glad that you turned into so and water you're right here in Burmary Ham out of battle
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[SPEAKER_03]: Or maybe you're in Japan, maybe you're in France, maybe you're in Guam, maybe you're in Mexico, wherever you are around the world, let me take this time to tell you, thank you.
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[SPEAKER_03]: You guys have made this show global.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm so glad, so thankful for that.
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[SPEAKER_03]: You keep tuning in each week, week after week, you keep tuning in and I'm so glad.
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[SPEAKER_03]: God, I'm still being here.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you so much.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Guys, um, I'm gonna go ahead and play the information by affiliate sponsors.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Did that out the way guys?
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[SPEAKER_03]: Because I'm gonna go ahead and jump into this story because this is going to be good.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Now, I know typically, typically, when there's a commercial.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Most people go away and they walk away and don't come back, but to get it come back for this But before we do that guys, let me say this to you real quick Maybe you're watching this show and this is your first time to the end you know a couple things about this show if you've been watching it You know I love a good story because I know I do I love the past twist and turns but also no
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[SPEAKER_03]: that this show is all about finding moments of inspiration in our everyday lives.
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[SPEAKER_03]: So if you have an inspiring story that you'd like to tell, and maybe come on and show, drop us an email at t-e-l-l-me-something-21 at gmail.com.
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[SPEAKER_03]: That's t-e-l-l-me-something-21.
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[SPEAKER_03]: at gmail.com.
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[SPEAKER_03]: He said, but Travis, listen, man, I know someone will be a great guest on your show.
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[SPEAKER_03]: But I don't want to come on a show, man.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm a little camera shot.
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[SPEAKER_03]: That's okay.
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[SPEAKER_03]: But drop us an email at tllmysupthin21 at gmail.com.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And here's a great way for everyone.
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[SPEAKER_03]: to be a part of the show.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Guys, we have what's called a tell me something good moment.
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[SPEAKER_03]: That's any moment that you want to celebrate.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe you've got a race.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe you've got a promotion, maybe something good happened on your job or in your home or whatever it is.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And you just can't find enough people.
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[SPEAKER_03]: That's willing to celebrate with you just a little bit longer.
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[SPEAKER_03]: We want to celebrate with you and to celebrate you.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Send in your Tell Me Something Good Moment to T-E-L-L, me something 21 at gmail.com.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And what I will do is on the following show, I will read your name and you're telling me something good moment, live on the air.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Can you imagine someone in Argentina celebrating your name?
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[SPEAKER_03]: Imagine someone in Australia doing like this.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm so back so sitting in to T-E-L-L means something 21 at gmail.com I want to go ahead and play the information from my affiliate sponsors and get started and get it on the way now When you go somewhere and you step aside and get a snack and get something drink don't forget about me man I need a little snack to myself Well, either way don't go away because we're just getting started
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[SPEAKER_03]: Tell me something good or Mark is a proud associate sponsor of TMT tell me something good podcast Please use the special link be IT dot L Y for slash tell me something good and visit our sponsor remember I may earn as commission when you buy through this link
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[SPEAKER_03]: Use the special link, b-i-t dot-l-y for what slash tell me something 21 and pay a visit to our sponsor today.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Remember, I may earn a commission when you buy through this link.
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[SPEAKER_03]: There it is right there, guys.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Please visit our funniest sponsor to information is right there below in a, no, it's right below.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Scroll up what you think.
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[SPEAKER_03]: That good finger, there you go.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Also, I'm so glad that you're doing the guys and listen, listen up, guys, because you hear it later on, guys, I wanna go ahead and just kind of start in this story.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Now, I don't know anything anybody about you, but I know the month of October is National Fire Prevention Month.
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[SPEAKER_03]: It is, it's natural fire prevention month and do it this is a time where we go to recognize, you know, and get fire smart fire wise is that's what I like to call it because getting smart about fire can help all of us.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And I have a personal story about that, honestly, to be honest with you guys.
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[SPEAKER_03]: So I remember as a kid, I lived in New York.
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[SPEAKER_03]: So I was born in Mount Vernon, New York.
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[SPEAKER_03]: True story, man, is what I get in Tuscaloza.
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[SPEAKER_03]: That's for another time.
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[SPEAKER_03]: That's for a whole, another time, man.
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[SPEAKER_03]: But I remember living in New York as a kid.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And when I was a kid about six years old, I believe, I was living with my mom in my burning out.
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[SPEAKER_03]: It was a dead of winter.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Now, if you know anything about the winters in New York, they're not friendly, they're not nice.
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[SPEAKER_03]: But it was a dead of winter.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Snow was on the ground, ice was everywhere.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Typical, no, no, typical New York winter.
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[SPEAKER_03]: That when the wind coming off the, and I think it's not like the wind
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[SPEAKER_03]: That's where the real chill comes from, man, because the wind just comes off those lights and it cuts to your bone.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I may cut right through you.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And if you've ever lived in New York, if you're living in New York and you're hearing this, and it's October, you already know what I mean.
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[SPEAKER_03]: You already know what I mean.
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[SPEAKER_03]: You know exactly what I mean.
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[SPEAKER_03]: If you visit it during that time, you felt it.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And if you live there now, you better wear a coat.
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[SPEAKER_03]: My brother,
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[SPEAKER_03]: And I had just come out from outside and we're playing snowball fights.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Of course, no kids.
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[SPEAKER_03]: That's what we do.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And here we came in the liberal on my sisters and all of a sudden, we visited watching TV.
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[SPEAKER_03]: We started smelling smoke.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And we didn't know what that was, so we went around and then we ran toward where the smoke was, where we smelled it.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And we could see where it was coming from who's coming from our mom's room.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And not just her room, it was coming from her bed where she was laying.
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[SPEAKER_03]: So the bed itself was on fire.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And but she had already passed out gone asleep, right?
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[SPEAKER_03]: But the smoke had made her unresponsive.
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[SPEAKER_03]: So we tried to wake her up.
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[SPEAKER_03]: We tried shaking her and she just wasn't answering.
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[SPEAKER_03]: So we all grabbed her and we kind of good things she was short in the way a whole lot.
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[SPEAKER_03]: But we all grabbed her and we all went outside into the snow, into the ice, barefoot.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Mind you, went to recall, snowy night air.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And I just remember standing out there, hearing
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[SPEAKER_03]: the fire engines blaring as they were coming toward us and seeing those red lights just flashing as they pulled up to the building and they ran upstairs to fire and ran upstairs.
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[SPEAKER_03]: They put the fire out and that's when they learned.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I know it caused the fire.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I knew it caused the fire.
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[SPEAKER_03]: That's when I learned it was my mom's cigarette.
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[SPEAKER_03]: She had fallen
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[SPEAKER_03]: Something I learned that something that I didn't know have worked for at the time at six years old.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I learned that danger This is always looked the same Sometimes looks like somebody who's exhausted holding the wrong thing in the wrong moment with nobody meaning to do any harm
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[SPEAKER_03]: A little history guys, October, in this month of October, 18 and 1871 in Chicago, over 250 people face the same or deal in this city, in the city's worst fire in its history, leaving a hundred thousand without a home.
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[SPEAKER_03]: to burn something down.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Just take something small, left alone for far too long.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Tonight, guys, I'm sitting down with two men who spend their careers standing in that gap between the ordinary things and the things we don't think twice about.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And the worst night of somebody's life.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Because I'm sitting here with the Birmingham Fire Chief, Chief Corridi Mo and the center point out about my Fire Chief, right in Salem.
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[SPEAKER_03]: God, I was going to get a favor, or I'd bring it home.
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[SPEAKER_03]: What can you do?
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[SPEAKER_03]: Tell me something good about them.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Our favorite fan, Chief Doc!
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[SPEAKER_03]: I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said
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[SPEAKER_03]: Welcome so glad to hear chief moon how you doing again Travis is always good to see you my brother Thank you for having us all today Hey, uh, chief bread chief moon the fuck up by the hydrogen brother doing man
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[SPEAKER_01]: My brother, my hero is still doing good.
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[SPEAKER_01]: He's still like that, selling ice cream.
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[SPEAKER_01]: And Bruce is in 12 months, so he'll go out there and check him out when you get a chance.
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[SPEAKER_01]: And he's doing good.
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[SPEAKER_03]: He's talking about five minutes from me, so that banana pudding, I can go get through a map of the snow.
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[SPEAKER_01]: And you got to try blue pop.
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[SPEAKER_01]: Blue pop is still my favorite.
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[SPEAKER_01]: And you got to try blue pop.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I looked deep Brandon.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Blue pop I'm a tribe by that, but now I'm putting man.
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[SPEAKER_03]: It is hot on.
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[SPEAKER_00]: Yes, house like I need to go try that.
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[SPEAKER_03]: It is delicious, man, but it's so glad that both of you guys decided to be here.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you so much for your valuable time.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I really appreciate it.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Because we're talking about the name of this effort so if nobody caught it, guys, it's called Plating with fire, yeah, playing with fire.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And I know I can go a lot of places, but we can think about, somebody playing with fire of Chief Brandon and Chief Data, Chief Brandon and Chief Moon, you think about people taking a risk.
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[SPEAKER_03]: you think about anytime somebody says, oh, you're playing with fire.
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[SPEAKER_03]: You're playing with fire.
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[SPEAKER_03]: You always think about that individual is taking a risk of where does playing with fire happen.
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[SPEAKER_03]: most of the time.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Most people never really think about doing it, and never think that they're trained with fire.
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[SPEAKER_03]: It really meant to think about they're taking a riff.
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[SPEAKER_03]: She's known when you think back on your career, what's a moment that changed how you personally
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[SPEAKER_03]: something you think you'd use to think was fine until a call stole other one.
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[SPEAKER_03]: If you think everything's fine is harmless and then all of a sudden you get that call and that truck is rolled out these moan.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Now, all of a sudden, it's not harmless.
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[SPEAKER_03]: What's something that you saw or people think that it's harmless until you get that phone call and you have to roll through and have them out?
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[SPEAKER_01]: Well, that's a great question, Travis.
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[SPEAKER_01]: Some of the things that I've said, you know, just throughout my career, that people thought they were harmless.
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[SPEAKER_01]: habits like people, people cooking while they're tired and falling free for or leaving the room while they're cooking, leaving even the food on the tender.
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[SPEAKER_01]: And one of the other things that I've seen that's had horrible consequences.
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[SPEAKER_01]: People falling asleep with candles and leave.
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[SPEAKER_01]: Like I've seen too many times throughout my career where these things that people thought were just simple habits have had disastrous consequences.
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[SPEAKER_01]: Those are just a couple of things that people think are simple and hungry.
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[SPEAKER_01]: Wow.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And we've talked about playing with fire and you're taking a risk.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes, these risks happen and they have an ordinary thing.
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[SPEAKER_03]: The things you're naming, you know, I'm cooking or they're running through other room real quick.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm cooking and my child's crying or I'm cooking and I'm going to go with this restaurant or somebody at the door real quick and it's just nothing for us to think about that.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And we think, well, I ain't no one, it's okay, it doesn't really bother me.
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[SPEAKER_03]: It's okay, and so I've got to ask the same question to you, Chief Brandon, what's a habit that you see over and over again, that something people genuinely don't register as dangerous, that you wish more people understood is one of the most common ways buyers actually start.
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[SPEAKER_00]: There's several habits I could think of, but cooking fires, obviously, number one unattended cooking fires, but you know, heating sources, I know this time of year, we're not worried about warming ourselves as hot enough, but in the winter times, people will use heating devices that are common, right, we'll get too close to open flame, space heaters, stoves,
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[SPEAKER_00]: They're just used to it and comfortable.
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[SPEAKER_00]: They don't realize how much risk is involved and how just a few seconds could take to ignite clothing and hide their house or whatnot and then grave the injure them.
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[SPEAKER_00]: And unfortunately, we've seen that.
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[SPEAKER_00]: Wow.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And gentlemen, we're not talking about dramatic stuff.
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[SPEAKER_03]: We're talking about everyday common normal things that people do without thinking.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And you said this to Brandon, standing too close to a space heater, man, you don't have any time time for the details of the kit growing up.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm making, I just told you I was about burning in New York.
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[SPEAKER_03]: So we would stand next to the radiator and then when I came down to touch the little to my grandmother, they had these gas space heaters.
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[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I'm talking about?
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[SPEAKER_03]: They put the open flame and you stand to close the hood and it doesn't take long for that gas space heater to catch anything on a fire and before you know it, you get a whole flame going on.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And you have bigger issues in just your clothes burning.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Like you say, you're getting injured.
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[SPEAKER_03]: You're getting those third degree burns.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And now a truck is running to try to help you on those issues.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And we talk about playing with fire, the risks that an everyday life that happens.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And it's amazing, gentlemen, how everyday risks are things that we see every day.
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[SPEAKER_03]: that we don't even think as dangerous.
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[SPEAKER_03]: It could be something as simple as, you know, not checking your outlets.
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[SPEAKER_03]: You know, you know what sparks a little bit, you know what smells a little bit, but you don't check it.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Not getting the furnace clean properly, checking the, you know, taking the, you know, a pilot light on it, and it'd be alright.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I'll get it later.
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[SPEAKER_03]: You'll get it later until later is something you don't want to deal with, you know?
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[SPEAKER_03]: So just those common everyday things, so this seems to me that danger sometimes doesn't always come with a skull and cross bones.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes danger can come in a home of an everyday occurring or a headache that we talked about.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, nobody kind of wakes up and decides to be unsafe.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know, I know you guys want to talk a lot of people.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I know you and John are a lot of different types of people.
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[SPEAKER_03]: But I would think most people don't just wake up and go, oh, I'm going to be unsafe today.
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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm just going to see how unsafe I can be.
18:47.034 --> 18:48.115
[SPEAKER_03]: Most people don't do that.
18:49.496 --> 18:52.359
[SPEAKER_03]: Common person just goes, you know, it happens.
18:52.779 --> 18:54.340
[SPEAKER_03]: But you're not looking to be unsafe.
18:55.001 --> 18:57.724
[SPEAKER_03]: So both don't kind of wake up, we're just going to be unsafe.
18:57.844 --> 19:02.348
[SPEAKER_03]: But it usually stump and smaller than that, about battery.
19:03.113 --> 19:16.746
[SPEAKER_03]: you meant to replace, or a battery, like one of those batteries good we need to plug in with lithium batteries, that you support on plug overnight, that you don't, but a battery you meant to replace, or an inspection that it gets mentioned.
19:17.367 --> 19:18.348
[SPEAKER_03]: You meant to schedule.
19:18.828 --> 19:21.911
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not a decision a lot of time, it's a delay.
19:22.932 --> 19:23.553
[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes,
19:24.027 --> 19:27.751
[SPEAKER_03]: It's the things that we delay, the things that we put off.
19:28.572 --> 19:37.201
[SPEAKER_03]: Jesus, is there something that you personally used to put off?
19:38.698 --> 19:48.247
[SPEAKER_03]: But this became, when this became your career, what's saying, or do you, what made you change if they were, no, I see the importance of this now.
19:48.627 --> 19:49.348
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't put off.
19:49.448 --> 19:50.949
[SPEAKER_03]: What's something that you used to put off?
19:51.550 --> 19:56.855
[SPEAKER_03]: And now that you're doing what you're doing and you're best at, you realize you can't put it off anymore.
19:58.105 --> 20:08.557
[SPEAKER_01]: Probably like most people something that I see people put off all the time is changing the better than that smoke alarm or having smoke alarms period.
20:09.317 --> 20:15.644
[SPEAKER_01]: Like sometimes I don't think people really understand the danger of not having working smoke alarms.
20:16.285 --> 20:20.548
[SPEAKER_01]: And they truly, they truly, truly say you love it.
20:20.728 --> 20:32.535
[SPEAKER_01]: And for me, one of the things being the fire chief of the city of Birmingham, that I'm always preaching and trying to get that message out, like, that should never be a household in the city of Birmingham that doesn't have working to move alone.
20:32.595 --> 20:36.757
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, not only do we provide them for your charge, we also installed them.
20:37.268 --> 20:43.810
[SPEAKER_01]: So I always want to get that message out of remind people, and I'm going to say it here just because I need people to hear this from me.
20:44.231 --> 20:51.974
[SPEAKER_01]: All you have to do is call 2 0 5, 2 5 4, 6 5 6 0, and tell them cheat moon said I need working smoke alone.
20:52.754 --> 20:55.895
[SPEAKER_01]: And you can go to any fire station and tell them that same message.
20:55.935 --> 21:00.637
[SPEAKER_01]: But that's the thing that I've seen, like not only since being in this robot.
21:01.562 --> 21:02.983
[SPEAKER_01]: before I became a firefighter or fire chief.
21:03.023 --> 21:04.584
[SPEAKER_01]: One of those things that people just, they don't really pay attention to.
21:04.604 --> 21:04.684
[SPEAKER_01]: Wow.
21:04.724 --> 21:05.184
[SPEAKER_01]: And you're right, man.
21:05.204 --> 21:07.065
[SPEAKER_01]: It's nothing that people's told before a chief known.
21:07.085 --> 21:21.772
[SPEAKER_03]: And the moment they come to the door, you hear that little beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep
21:22.048 --> 21:24.930
[SPEAKER_03]: and get a new one or put batteries in the plate.
21:25.370 --> 21:26.871
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's just, you know, like a bird.
21:27.311 --> 21:29.072
[SPEAKER_01]: Please, absolutely, say it's loud.
21:29.633 --> 21:30.433
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.
21:30.713 --> 21:31.814
[SPEAKER_03]: Listen, I know it does.
21:32.294 --> 21:39.779
[SPEAKER_03]: I've been in some where I absolutely know that having that fire, that smoke alarm really does help.
21:40.099 --> 21:46.163
[SPEAKER_03]: Seeing Brandon, what's the thing that you believe that people sometimes delay?
21:47.565 --> 21:58.530
[SPEAKER_03]: in the longest before it actually cost them and what would you say to someone who've been putting it off for months, maybe even years?
22:00.771 --> 22:09.954
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you know, along with the theme of today, the fire prevention that we're talking about, most people are reactive to things they respond to an incident.
22:10.755 --> 22:13.856
[SPEAKER_00]: Not many times do you put a lot into prevention?
22:16.348 --> 22:20.912
[SPEAKER_00]: Like Chief Man was saying, you know, our greatest contribution to society is fire prevention.
22:20.952 --> 22:21.432
[SPEAKER_00]: Preventing.
22:21.573 --> 22:22.493
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.
22:22.533 --> 22:28.158
[SPEAKER_00]: We respond to anything, but any time we can prevent something, we may not ever know it.
22:28.519 --> 22:30.100
[SPEAKER_00]: That was the greatest contribution.
22:30.160 --> 22:32.622
[SPEAKER_00]: So talking about it like this is important.
22:32.642 --> 22:35.204
[SPEAKER_00]: But yeah, I mean, we see it all the time.
22:35.244 --> 22:40.869
[SPEAKER_00]: People, it's almost like you don't think anything bad is going to happen to you or your family.
22:42.305 --> 22:49.028
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, or you're going to have plenty of time to prepare for like, hey, when we're going to have that fire and I, they're going to wait me up 30 minutes before I tell you.
22:49.088 --> 22:52.549
[SPEAKER_00]: You're ready to go, you know, you wake up from a dead sleep.
22:52.989 --> 22:57.891
[SPEAKER_00]: Probably not sure what's going on in pitch black and some people don't even wake up.
22:57.911 --> 23:08.635
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, not having their smoke detectors that were maintained and not talking about an emergency before they happen and having a plan to go back to family.
23:09.375 --> 23:10.836
[SPEAKER_00]: All these are simple things that
23:11.364 --> 23:36.100
[SPEAKER_00]: We just take for granted because, like you said, we're around risks every day and we're accustomed to it and we accept a risk so it doesn't seem dangerous, but I know Chief Moon is seeing this many times, but we see families' lives that are changed for the bat because something simple as a smoke detector could have saved a life or shut in the door of their bedroom or cleaning their chimney.
23:36.160 --> 23:38.942
[SPEAKER_00]: Just simple things like that that we just take for granted.
23:39.390 --> 23:47.460
[SPEAKER_00]: I think a lot of that people put off because it's not urgent to them or think to something you really happen to them that will happen to someone else.
23:48.621 --> 23:59.474
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that's, I think you got to nail the on the head there, you know, most times when you talk to victims and they'll think, well, I never thought this would happen to me.
24:01.037 --> 24:03.478
[SPEAKER_03]: I never thought we would have to deal with it.
24:04.179 --> 24:08.141
[SPEAKER_03]: I never thought this would be something I would have to deal with.
24:08.281 --> 24:12.383
[SPEAKER_03]: And you meant you nailed it to your friend in preparation, being prepared.
24:12.643 --> 24:17.945
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, taking those necessary precautions so that we don't have to make those statements.
24:18.305 --> 24:20.787
[SPEAKER_03]: And I know, and then when the fire trucks there,
24:21.607 --> 24:30.672
[SPEAKER_03]: the EMS team is there, the police are there, and you have all these rescue workers and all these first responders there, and you're talking to them, and they all were saying the same thing.
24:31.453 --> 24:32.453
[SPEAKER_03]: I never saw this come.
24:33.134 --> 24:37.016
[SPEAKER_03]: I never thought this would be something we would have to face.
24:37.676 --> 24:41.258
[SPEAKER_03]: And then once you got to do this, especially those who are old, in the awesome.
24:41.559 --> 24:42.559
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you have smoke alone?
24:44.475 --> 24:47.256
[SPEAKER_03]: no, well the batteries were dead.
24:47.836 --> 25:12.242
[SPEAKER_03]: And just recently, I think this recently, this this year, Steve Brandon, we did a two-sting there at some point where guys partnered with the Serpent team, a group of individuals going out and changing smoke alarms in the city of San Yeah, we did actually lead a group that achieved main members.
25:12.262 --> 25:13.502
[SPEAKER_00]: There was a family that
25:14.102 --> 25:23.805
[SPEAKER_00]: had a tragic outcome from a fire and that called the attention of some of the certainty members and they were came to us that, hey, what can we do to help prevent this?
25:23.825 --> 25:27.826
[SPEAKER_00]: It seems like it could have been easily prevented and that's what we did.
25:27.866 --> 25:35.388
[SPEAKER_00]: We said, we can go around the community and offer some of the detectors and make sure everyone has one and like I said, it wasn't something the fire department initiated.
25:35.428 --> 25:37.028
[SPEAKER_00]: We facilitated it and helped them.
25:37.609 --> 25:42.450
[SPEAKER_00]: But it was the third team and the members of the Refresh Church that took that initiative and
25:42.882 --> 25:51.763
[SPEAKER_00]: We're very thankful for it because the more people we have on the ground walking around talking about it, the more opportunity we have to prevent this from happening.
25:53.053 --> 26:11.365
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely and I just want to just give this shout out to the third team because I'm a member I'm actually going to number up the third team with ReefBest family church and part of the ship with the kind of point of art department and what it is is this a community of individuals of the people getting together to share the responsibility with going to point part department.
26:11.625 --> 26:16.648
[SPEAKER_03]: So we don't do the 911 stuff but they didn't try to do a lot of stuff.
26:17.068 --> 26:17.949
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think it was easy.
26:20.030 --> 26:21.653
[SPEAKER_03]: It wasn't my prison chief move.
26:22.133 --> 26:23.876
[SPEAKER_03]: You wasn't just going to pass the grain.
26:24.016 --> 26:24.456
[SPEAKER_03]: No.
26:26.820 --> 26:27.801
[SPEAKER_03]: You had to learn.
26:28.161 --> 26:35.471
[SPEAKER_03]: It was in the classroom and it was also the physical stuff and when they simulated the training for the graduation.
26:35.872 --> 26:36.132
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
26:36.413 --> 26:37.094
[SPEAKER_03]: It was hectic.
26:38.117 --> 27:02.965
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to go into the helicopters, you name it, we they added all, they simulated everything, but it was a great way to share the responsibility and I want to give a shout out and thank to my pastor, Steven Davis at ReefBest Family Church, or orchestrating this and putting together and getting everyone involved into this because it's more than just responsibility
27:07.786 --> 27:09.867
[SPEAKER_03]: It takes each and every one of the communities.
27:09.887 --> 27:11.487
[SPEAKER_03]: We all live in a community.
27:13.788 --> 27:23.332
[SPEAKER_03]: So it's also good shout out to refresh, family church in a possible day that's for doing that and initiating that because it's definitely something that's needed certainly not a help to do that.
27:23.352 --> 27:24.793
[SPEAKER_03]: So that's really, really great.
27:25.293 --> 27:30.415
[SPEAKER_03]: But I'm just watching in listening, gentlemen, I just see a common thing.
27:31.560 --> 27:42.266
[SPEAKER_03]: The first thing is the things, guys, that a lot of times run through playing with fire is the risk that we take that we aren't aware of.
27:43.207 --> 27:45.648
[SPEAKER_03]: Those are the most dangerous risks of all.
27:46.029 --> 27:48.270
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not talking about somebody playing with Mack.
27:49.531 --> 27:51.772
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm talking about everyday life stuff.
27:53.693 --> 27:56.715
[SPEAKER_03]: Trying to, you know, you get a grease fire and you throw water on.
27:58.920 --> 28:13.630
[SPEAKER_03]: Believe it or not, there's still people who thought or on great fires, you know, every day occur in this, you know, it gets to a cold in the winter and we crank that heater that little space heater up and we leave it on all night.
28:14.570 --> 28:21.114
[SPEAKER_03]: Even though the little manufacturer says, it's okay to do, no, don't tell do it.
28:21.495 --> 28:24.457
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys, you didn't, we have been to enough fires.
28:25.236 --> 28:36.198
[SPEAKER_03]: started by space teamer to know that even though the manufacturer label may say you can do this 24-7, we have buy, no, don't do that, don't do that, don't do it.
28:37.418 --> 28:40.619
[SPEAKER_03]: Not a good idea, not at all.
28:41.699 --> 28:46.080
[SPEAKER_03]: Then we talked about the things that people put off and that's how a lot of stuff happened.
28:46.880 --> 28:52.961
[SPEAKER_03]: We don't see the danger, we don't recognize things as dangerous or risky and then we put things off.
28:54.700 --> 28:59.341
[SPEAKER_03]: like maintenance, changing your F, your filter, and your furnace.
28:59.681 --> 29:01.921
[SPEAKER_03]: Getting your filter, getting your furnace inspected.
29:03.162 --> 29:08.763
[SPEAKER_03]: Simple things with that, because if there's a gas leak, you light it for the wintertime, now you have worse problem.
29:08.783 --> 29:09.803
[SPEAKER_03]: Getting that, look down.
29:10.303 --> 29:15.464
[SPEAKER_03]: I have, in my front yard, I have a gas, a freeway.
29:15.484 --> 29:17.224
[SPEAKER_03]: I have a gas, a freeway.
29:17.745 --> 29:19.805
[SPEAKER_03]: And so I get it inspected, I get it looked down.
29:21.062 --> 29:26.201
[SPEAKER_03]: because even though it's in the front of the yard, it's still the background is my house.
29:28.279 --> 29:30.461
[SPEAKER_03]: If something catches that, there you go.
29:31.222 --> 29:36.706
[SPEAKER_03]: So, but having those things inspecting can really pay off for us in the long run.
29:37.127 --> 29:41.310
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, guys, over the past, right here real quick, we're gonna pay you the second if you make sure my affiliate sponsors.
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[SPEAKER_02]: We've Travis Pattinson here.
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[SPEAKER_03]: There it is right there guys please visit affiliate sponsors guys if you aren't watching this It's about to sit right there in the chat you're here later on because I'm here with Birmingham Fire at Sheetsville Corridi mode and it's to the point Fire at Sheet Brendan Dalyne Brendan Dalyne I'm so happy to have both of you guys here month about October Fire Vention month got over talking before the break we talked about the risks
31:14.521 --> 31:37.393
[SPEAKER_03]: occur every day in life that we don't see, that can cause a fire or a piston in a situation where we don't want it to be, and then we talked about things like the making sure that we don't put things off that we need to put off, if your furnace needs to be inspected, get it inspected, if an outlet is bad, you know, yeah, get it inspected.
31:37.693 --> 31:39.494
[SPEAKER_03]: We don't want you to be in a situation.
31:40.290 --> 31:47.194
[SPEAKER_03]: where either one is in a big room from the show up at your home, nested twice because what you do is typically, usually, isn't really good.
31:47.474 --> 31:59.960
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, the night, I started talking uh, the show, this episode of the story about this story about my brother and I and the higher that we were in and I was burning the year when we were just six years old.
32:00.120 --> 32:00.680
[SPEAKER_03]: Right?
32:00.820 --> 32:05.783
[SPEAKER_03]: And the night, my mother's bed caught fire, we didn't have a planet.
32:07.628 --> 32:11.010
[SPEAKER_03]: We didn't, we didn't, there was no, you know, if a fire happens, this is what you do.
32:11.030 --> 32:27.457
[SPEAKER_03]: If this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this,
32:28.357 --> 32:28.777
[SPEAKER_03]: we did.
32:29.498 --> 32:54.010
[SPEAKER_03]: She's known in the moment a fire actually art and she friend and walked us up earlier, uh, uh, uh, uh, he hinted to this earlier, but in a, in a moment that when a fire actually starts, what's the one thing you've seen separate and family that gets out, uh, that gets out safely and one that doesn't.
32:55.785 --> 32:56.847
[SPEAKER_01]: you kind of touched on it.
32:56.927 --> 33:12.243
[SPEAKER_01]: One of the things that kind of gets overlooked and that, but it's really important is having a skate plan, but not only having a skate plan, but practicing that plan, we think people need to always know at least two ways to get out of the house in terms of the emergency.
33:12.723 --> 33:15.384
[SPEAKER_01]: I haven't designated meeting place when you get out.
33:15.805 --> 33:19.406
[SPEAKER_01]: Understand that you need to call 911, but I don't know that.
33:19.447 --> 33:20.867
[SPEAKER_01]: You need to get out and stay out.
33:20.987 --> 33:25.470
[SPEAKER_01]: Don't try to go back in and try to save things that you believe are valuable.
33:25.510 --> 33:27.551
[SPEAKER_01]: Nothing is more valuable than your life.
33:28.171 --> 33:35.955
[SPEAKER_01]: I think you need to have an effective escape plan and practice that plan that use twice a year with when you're family.
33:36.930 --> 33:41.456
[SPEAKER_03]: So, not just leaving the things up to luck, leaving it up to you.
33:41.736 --> 33:44.460
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, if it happens, I know what I'll do.
33:44.500 --> 33:46.302
[SPEAKER_03]: No, you don't know what you're gonna do.
33:46.683 --> 33:54.213
[SPEAKER_03]: Listen, when that fire happened, and that fire happened, and we were in New York, none of us knew what we were going to do.
33:55.817 --> 34:04.162
[SPEAKER_03]: We ran outside in the middle of the winter, literally barefoot and just had a pyjamas on and bam.
34:04.182 --> 34:05.103
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't know what you're going to do.
34:05.583 --> 34:11.367
[SPEAKER_03]: When you start seeing that smoke and you start smelling that smoke, and she branded mentioned in the sky.
34:11.387 --> 34:17.030
[SPEAKER_03]: He said, you bite if you wake up and you get the fires going and everybody's yelling and screaming, you're just arguing.
34:17.090 --> 34:18.291
[SPEAKER_03]: You have no idea.
34:19.329 --> 34:34.780
[SPEAKER_03]: what you're going to do, if it happens, yeah, don't leave it to chance, don't ever leave anything like that chance, because you just never know what could happen, what might happen.
34:35.901 --> 34:44.247
[SPEAKER_03]: Chief Brandon is one of the Americans I was thinking about this, if you're standing in front of a family,
34:45.678 --> 34:47.620
[SPEAKER_03]: I know you've done as a lot in your career.
34:48.000 --> 34:57.507
[SPEAKER_03]: You're presenting in front of a family who never wants to talk about what they do, what they would do in a fire.
34:58.608 --> 35:03.412
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, what's the first thing you want to sit down?
35:05.617 --> 35:13.682
[SPEAKER_03]: or what's the one thing that you want them to first and you want them to sit down and figure out tonight before anything else?
35:13.722 --> 35:15.603
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's say you talked to somebody and say, you know what?
35:16.103 --> 35:18.844
[SPEAKER_03]: I never thought about what we would do in a fire.
35:18.884 --> 35:27.709
[SPEAKER_03]: What's the first thing that you would want them to sit down and talk about first?
35:27.729 --> 35:27.909
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
35:27.969 --> 35:32.572
[SPEAKER_00]: That's a good question, you know, every fire is different that you start different areas.
35:34.488 --> 35:35.549
[SPEAKER_00]: variables involved.
35:35.609 --> 35:43.575
[SPEAKER_00]: So, you know, a family that's never talked about it, just sitting them down and saying, all right, let's talk about if we had a fire in the house right now.
35:44.396 --> 35:45.096
[SPEAKER_00]: What would we do?
35:47.818 --> 35:48.659
[SPEAKER_00]: What's important?
35:49.139 --> 36:00.188
[SPEAKER_00]: And then some things, some safe habits that you could do, like shutting your door, you know, like Chief Moon said, no one's wasting an out of your house, no one a couple of ways to get out.
36:00.408 --> 36:02.029
[SPEAKER_00]: And then where we're going to go when
36:03.362 --> 36:27.899
[SPEAKER_00]: was the plan once we get out and talking that through and you know in the heat of the moment, you know, two o'clock in the morning you just woke up, you may not be thinking clearly, but sometimes practicing in anything in life what we see in our profession, the more you practice it, the muscle memory you build up, sometimes you just automatically do it without having to think a lot
36:33.787 --> 36:38.949
[SPEAKER_00]: you know that just woke up that doesn't really have a good idea of bearing on whether or not what's going on.
36:38.989 --> 36:41.510
[SPEAKER_00]: But hey I think this is a fire thing we talked about that.
36:41.611 --> 36:43.932
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh yeah, I need to go out the window.
36:44.372 --> 36:46.793
[SPEAKER_00]: I need to do whatever.
36:47.193 --> 36:50.955
[SPEAKER_00]: And some other things too to think about people at night sleep differently.
36:51.695 --> 36:55.937
[SPEAKER_00]: Some people you see patent machines, some people use fans, and always makers things like that.
36:55.997 --> 36:59.939
[SPEAKER_00]: So I understand in that to dampen your ability to hear
37:02.930 --> 37:19.820
[SPEAKER_00]: things like that are always important to talk about in the beginning if you're a heavy sleeper if you got pad to get children you know that's always important to have thought through before and encourage and trying to figure it out after the fact in the front yard of two in the morning.
37:21.223 --> 37:32.734
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, at that time, again, I heard this person give this example with that everybody wants to be a boxer until that first punch is thrown.
37:33.420 --> 37:38.284
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, everybody has a great plans that he has to get to Rome.
37:38.564 --> 37:40.606
[SPEAKER_01]: Everybody has a plan that you get punched in the face.
37:40.886 --> 37:42.087
[SPEAKER_01]: I think you're punched in the face.
37:42.227 --> 37:46.671
[SPEAKER_03]: It's that man's chance at that first part.
37:46.831 --> 37:50.054
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's how it was for us and that fire in New York.
37:50.614 --> 37:53.737
[SPEAKER_03]: No, we never discussed a plan to be Brandon.
37:54.117 --> 37:54.658
[SPEAKER_03]: We never did.
37:55.330 --> 38:00.174
[SPEAKER_03]: we never talked about it as a family, we never came together, and we said it in table a lot.
38:00.354 --> 38:01.735
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, watch team together a lot.
38:01.755 --> 38:03.816
[SPEAKER_03]: But we never said, oh, but fire it happens.
38:04.036 --> 38:04.777
[SPEAKER_03]: This is what we'll do.
38:07.619 --> 38:08.720
[SPEAKER_03]: Never, never came up.
38:09.480 --> 38:11.682
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and you know, that's not uncommon.
38:12.383 --> 38:14.084
[SPEAKER_00]: A lot of people just don't think about it.
38:14.604 --> 38:15.805
[SPEAKER_00]: It's not going to happen to them.
38:15.825 --> 38:17.666
[SPEAKER_00]: They think until it does.
38:17.907 --> 38:22.450
[SPEAKER_00]: But, you know, that's our job is to bring this topic up and keep it.
38:23.211 --> 38:32.954
[SPEAKER_00]: circulating schools and daycares and church groups and public media, you know, because it is something that once you hear it one time, that doesn't mean you're an expert and you can forget about it.
38:33.034 --> 38:33.714
[SPEAKER_03]: Right, right.
38:33.874 --> 38:46.598
[SPEAKER_00]: While we do it every year and sometimes every month, because we want to continue to keep it fresh on the minds of everyone and then the younger generations that are coming up, you know, start educating them and making it important.
38:47.967 --> 38:48.648
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely right.
38:48.868 --> 38:49.248
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.
38:49.288 --> 38:50.409
[SPEAKER_03]: It makes a lot of sense.
38:50.789 --> 38:58.174
[SPEAKER_03]: The more we keep it in front of people, the more people will know about it and the more people will be the more aware of it.
38:58.194 --> 39:03.458
[SPEAKER_03]: It's because right now, somebody who's listening, they think, let me go check my smoke.
39:07.081 --> 39:10.343
[SPEAKER_03]: Right now, somebody's listening and that smoke detector is going off.
39:10.683 --> 39:10.904
[SPEAKER_03]: Let me go
39:17.140 --> 39:29.864
[SPEAKER_03]: that they don't have that or they're kind of just wired in, and so you need to get those chicken replaced as well, but I often guys, anybody can have this, I often say it's public that could be replaced.
39:30.664 --> 39:34.045
[SPEAKER_01]: Every 10 years, no matter what.
39:34.185 --> 39:42.727
[SPEAKER_03]: Even if it looks brand new, if I go hit the little test button on it, and it still works fine, they need to be replaced every 10 years, no matter what,
39:46.145 --> 39:52.448
[SPEAKER_03]: So if you put in a house got 13 years or an apartment, 13 years, you haven't changed that first, it's time to thank you.
39:52.869 --> 39:55.510
[SPEAKER_01]: Tell them chief won't see a new smoker.
39:55.550 --> 39:58.551
[SPEAKER_03]: Chief won't say it.
39:58.952 --> 40:03.794
[SPEAKER_03]: And if you don't do that, if you're into the point area, already know if chief Brendan is going to do the same thing.
40:03.874 --> 40:05.515
[SPEAKER_03]: He's going to send out the third team.
40:05.595 --> 40:06.716
[SPEAKER_03]: It's time to go thank them.
40:07.276 --> 40:07.796
[SPEAKER_00]: That's right.
40:07.836 --> 40:11.698
[SPEAKER_00]: You can call our main admin number at 2.5, 8.5-3, 1598.
40:14.120 --> 40:35.678
[SPEAKER_00]: You can stop by any of our stations or if you see our crews out in the public and you can even get on the Alabama Fire College website And they have a link to a I think get a alarm to Alabama where you can request a smoke alarm and they'll they'll get in contact with this as well Absolutely, you're well definitely we want to preach that get smoke alarms test them or place them
40:37.519 --> 40:45.387
[SPEAKER_03]: And after the whole, and that is a great, great resource for everyone, and I'll display that information later on for everyone.
40:45.968 --> 40:53.436
[SPEAKER_03]: Everything we've talked about, it's about the individual, the individual, the individual.
40:53.876 --> 40:57.660
[SPEAKER_03]: A individual, a habit, a delay, a moment.
40:58.157 --> 41:03.001
[SPEAKER_03]: but none of you, but none of you do this will do this alone.
41:03.121 --> 41:08.305
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys have a whole space in full of people, cheap moan, cheap branding.
41:08.585 --> 41:10.686
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys have a whole space in full of people.
41:11.367 --> 41:15.490
[SPEAKER_03]: And so you guys aren't out there doing this all by yourself.
41:16.551 --> 41:19.253
[SPEAKER_03]: What's the actual goal of this?
41:20.190 --> 41:24.133
[SPEAKER_03]: speaks most of the people in the group of both of you.
41:24.653 --> 41:26.334
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll start with you, Steve, Steve Granger.
41:26.875 --> 41:32.278
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, what's the actual goal of fire prevention month in your office?
41:33.019 --> 41:36.121
[SPEAKER_03]: And what do you want to public to walk away with?
41:36.821 --> 41:45.367
[SPEAKER_03]: And how does community involvement factor into fire safety fire prevention?
41:46.048 --> 41:49.630
[SPEAKER_03]: And how does it actually help you do your job?
41:51.355 --> 42:05.118
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, fire prevention, you know, like I mentioned before, I feel like it's one of our greatest contributions to society other than responding to emergencies, preventing, and you know, a lot of research has been put into the fire service.
42:05.498 --> 42:14.981
[SPEAKER_00]: Unfortunately, usually, any change we see is what they refer to as paint or bought in blood, because someone is died or someone who calls the change.
42:15.401 --> 42:19.642
[SPEAKER_00]: Like you mentioned before, the great fire in Chicago actually kind of helped start this.
42:20.639 --> 42:47.459
[SPEAKER_00]: fire prevention month and you know and we do a really good job in the fire service of the analyzing fires and I do and research on how to make things better, how to make things safer but right our prevention month itself is we want to get the individuals involved and make sure they understand it can happen to them and try to equip them with the knowledge to be prepared and the tools they need to go home and prepare themselves and their family.
42:48.503 --> 42:48.943
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.
42:48.963 --> 42:51.885
[SPEAKER_03]: I have the same question for you, Chief Mone.
42:53.046 --> 42:55.347
[SPEAKER_03]: How did you see the public involvement?
42:55.387 --> 42:56.208
[SPEAKER_03]: Community involvement.
42:56.488 --> 43:01.931
[SPEAKER_03]: Because we talked about individual, individual, had it, individual habits, individuals, delaying things.
43:02.512 --> 43:12.498
[SPEAKER_03]: But we know it's not just the individual's impact, because I live in an apartment, and I do one of those risky behaviors to lead my space feet around.
43:14.499 --> 43:14.699
[SPEAKER_03]: It won't
43:17.461 --> 43:21.825
[SPEAKER_03]: So, how do you think the same thing in your same question?
43:21.905 --> 43:24.648
[SPEAKER_03]: What's your same view on the same thing of that?
43:25.628 --> 43:27.590
[SPEAKER_01]: Pretty pretty similar to what Chief Dollar said.
43:27.670 --> 43:34.576
[SPEAKER_01]: But for me, every month, it's fire prevention month, and every day it's fire prevention day to me.
43:35.397 --> 43:40.742
[SPEAKER_01]: And I just want the public to be safe to conscience, build a little safe to have is that we'll keep.
43:41.322 --> 43:42.843
[SPEAKER_01]: them and their family safe every day.
43:44.084 --> 43:56.270
[SPEAKER_01]: The public plays a key role in heaven that's protected, but I can remedy those preventable fires, those preventable fire fatalities by just simply implementing some of those safety tips that we talked about today.
43:56.831 --> 44:02.334
[SPEAKER_01]: And just implementing some of those simple safety tips to make my job and cheap dollars job so much easier.
44:03.014 --> 44:03.214
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.
44:03.574 --> 44:03.774
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.
44:04.114 --> 44:06.796
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to put a video guys I have here.
44:07.716 --> 44:08.397
[SPEAKER_03]: I know you guys
44:10.181 --> 44:15.785
[SPEAKER_03]: I think I'm like this, or this can I get this video up here to the hat.
44:15.805 --> 44:16.946
[SPEAKER_03]: There it is, right there.
44:17.667 --> 44:19.868
[SPEAKER_03]: Make it to you guys, add it to this video.
44:22.770 --> 44:24.692
[SPEAKER_03]: Don't panic, everybody don't panic.
44:24.772 --> 44:26.273
[SPEAKER_03]: I got this, I got this.
44:26.293 --> 44:28.475
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm gonna take it for a couple of seconds.
44:28.755 --> 44:35.860
[SPEAKER_03]: And when I put it up, you'll see why I'm putting it up because this is something that I don't know.
44:36.442 --> 44:48.489
[SPEAKER_03]: that each of these individuals are using this about something new to them, but it also kind of get a straight point that we're all making today.
44:48.529 --> 44:54.292
[SPEAKER_03]: It is, you hear that smoke of that fire, it's not the one going off?
44:55.753 --> 44:59.295
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that alone tells you that someone walks.
45:00.656 --> 45:03.378
[SPEAKER_03]: It tells you we won't forsake you, you hear that sound.
45:04.580 --> 45:09.566
[SPEAKER_03]: Those who start looking for the nearest higher exit.
45:09.586 --> 45:17.435
[SPEAKER_03]: A lot of people don't realize that those who make that sound annoying like that will lose it.
45:17.776 --> 45:20.179
[SPEAKER_03]: They didn't want to make it for something that's pretty.
45:21.000 --> 45:23.483
[SPEAKER_03]: But, and you look at these drugs with one try.
45:24.571 --> 45:25.992
[SPEAKER_03]: How old is that house?
45:26.052 --> 45:27.113
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm pretty concerned.
45:28.033 --> 45:30.795
[SPEAKER_03]: He won one video of Farben's bedroom.
45:31.295 --> 45:33.757
[SPEAKER_03]: So I know Hollywood, the movies, TV.
45:34.277 --> 45:36.939
[SPEAKER_03]: They make, you know, everything is so dramatic.
45:37.179 --> 45:37.980
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like the stove.
45:38.340 --> 45:39.821
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not.
45:39.861 --> 45:40.441
[SPEAKER_03]: It's just not.
45:40.521 --> 45:41.242
[SPEAKER_03]: It's the stove.
45:41.802 --> 45:50.147
[SPEAKER_03]: If you're going to organize a yacht out there, for rescue, and just lower right hand ones, those are going to be difficult.
45:55.677 --> 46:03.801
[SPEAKER_03]: and that needs to be done in order to use a virus to make sure it's a great mixture, you know, is kind of tired.
46:04.362 --> 46:10.205
[SPEAKER_03]: So those are the things that we have to be mindful of.
46:10.405 --> 46:14.067
[SPEAKER_03]: I would share that with everybody because those are the things that you got to see every day.
46:16.374 --> 46:30.463
[SPEAKER_01]: That's so, so key and that's one of the things to be where people kind of get a false set of of what won't happen to me, they see movies, movies, they see TV shows and they don't understand like you can be overcome with smoke.
46:31.044 --> 46:36.868
[SPEAKER_01]: So quickly before you even can wake up and get out of your bed, it can happen within a split second.
46:36.988 --> 46:39.749
[SPEAKER_01]: It's not always like your skill or TV at all.
46:40.970 --> 46:51.684
[SPEAKER_03]: I was never like you'd still take me, it's, it's good, we tried to wake our mom up and we couldn't, I mean she was already asleep, but the smoke Edmator unconscious, she's unresponsive.
46:52.452 --> 46:57.197
[SPEAKER_03]: So it's never like you see on TV where you shake them a couple of times and they get up.
46:57.238 --> 46:59.820
[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes you can shake them all the day and they still won't.
46:59.881 --> 47:06.008
[SPEAKER_03]: Like up until you know, paramedics arrive and minister, you know, CPR or some kind of first fun to help.
47:06.448 --> 47:11.694
[SPEAKER_03]: It's never as dramatic it you see on TV where somebody's just kind of walking here, row or feet inside of fire.
47:11.774 --> 47:13.056
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, that's not how it works.
47:13.722 --> 47:40.572
[SPEAKER_03]: They're in overdue guys, they're professionals who go in and put their lives on at risk to say it's somebody they never know They've never met before and possibly may never ever be to get and but it's all about making sure we take those Have the bread them with their early adults go through vintage steps that help Let me just say this would get things right get you guys up out of here.
47:41.232 --> 47:41.312
[SPEAKER_03]: Um
47:42.560 --> 47:47.222
[SPEAKER_03]: but don't wait, this isn't to everybody that's watching and everyone that's listening.
47:47.783 --> 47:53.485
[SPEAKER_03]: Don't wait until this string, like don't wait until you got to see this later.
47:54.006 --> 47:58.888
[SPEAKER_03]: Do this right now, do this before we even finish speaking.
47:59.388 --> 48:04.911
[SPEAKER_03]: Walk through your own home, your own house, room by room, I want you to ask yourself this.
48:05.211 --> 48:10.454
[SPEAKER_03]: Ask yourself if there is space heater or plug into a power strip, this is October.
48:11.434 --> 48:13.576
[SPEAKER_03]: or it's an expensive court right now.
48:14.776 --> 48:20.160
[SPEAKER_03]: If anything flammable, it ain't too close for the heat force, then it should be.
48:20.680 --> 48:23.562
[SPEAKER_03]: Curtin, blanket, paper, anything.
48:24.663 --> 48:31.227
[SPEAKER_03]: When the last time your smoke detector batteries were actually changed, I know somebody was blinking right now.
48:31.927 --> 48:38.031
[SPEAKER_03]: Not just tested, changed out as your furnace or a heating system been inspected this year
48:41.383 --> 48:53.392
[SPEAKER_03]: Everyone at your house actually know two ways to ways out if they had to meet they had to move fast You don't need an expert to take most of them
48:54.184 --> 48:56.526
[SPEAKER_03]: just need to actually look.
48:57.307 --> 49:03.692
[SPEAKER_03]: Guys, I'm going to give you a huge thank you to Chief Gory D. Move at Chief Brandon Dalen.
49:03.772 --> 49:06.675
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey guys, I'm so glad to have you here on the show.
49:07.035 --> 49:15.042
[SPEAKER_03]: This month of October, about a bit to month, like this was so exciting to admit so much to me because of the story that I shared earlier on that.
49:15.062 --> 49:16.003
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you so much, guys.
49:22.085 --> 49:23.989
[SPEAKER_03]: Don't, don't, don't know where to just get guys.
49:24.009 --> 49:25.712
[SPEAKER_03]: Let me get you guys out of here.
49:25.732 --> 49:27.535
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to finish up with everybody.
49:27.555 --> 49:31.402
[SPEAKER_03]: So please, thank you once again, being part of Saturday, guys.
49:31.482 --> 49:32.704
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going out of the way right now.
49:33.025 --> 49:34.307
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to be right out of the way, Jim.
49:34.327 --> 49:35.269
[SPEAKER_03]: I promise you, I will.
49:38.893 --> 49:42.235
[SPEAKER_03]: Gosh, I told you this was gonna be an exciting show.
49:42.315 --> 49:43.436
[SPEAKER_03]: I told you this is gonna be great.
49:43.496 --> 49:45.297
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm so glad here today.
49:45.557 --> 49:48.959
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm so glad I had my very special guest on his show.
49:49.319 --> 49:52.761
[SPEAKER_03]: They made so much to be here, take that their time to be here with me.
49:52.901 --> 49:54.742
[SPEAKER_03]: And I really, really mean that.
49:55.142 --> 49:58.344
[SPEAKER_03]: God's listen, danger just to always look the same.
49:59.165 --> 50:01.866
[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes it looks like sirens and flashing lights.
50:02.386 --> 50:04.688
[SPEAKER_03]: And sometimes it looks like somebody you love,
50:05.636 --> 50:09.220
[SPEAKER_03]: just tired, holding the wrong thing in the wrong moment.
50:09.881 --> 50:13.185
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't have to be careless to be at risk.
50:14.066 --> 50:15.207
[SPEAKER_03]: You just have to be human.
50:16.193 --> 50:16.773
[SPEAKER_03]: and not look.
50:17.593 --> 50:36.539
[SPEAKER_03]: So look, tonight, guys, I know I gotta get that here, but it's always, you can stream right here every Thursday, six, third and PMC Eastern, seven, third and PM Eastern, till listen to the show, find the stream on your favorite, let's see a platform like Apple Podcast, Spotify, Pantera, and so many more.
50:36.759 --> 50:43.821
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I gotta get that here, but it's always in parting, if you're gonna tell me something, then tell me something good.
50:44.181 --> 50:45.161
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not a here y'all,
50:45.563 --> 50:47.076
[SPEAKER_03]: I gotta go, peace!
00:00.205 --> 00:04.616
[SPEAKER_03]: Welcome to TMG, tell me something good part of it.
00:06.237 --> 00:10.178
[SPEAKER_03]: Hi everybody, welcome to Tell Me Something Good.
00:10.718 --> 00:12.979
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm your host Travis Patton Senior.
00:13.579 --> 00:19.020
[SPEAKER_03]: I enjoy discovering his sharing real life moments of inspiration from everyday people.
00:19.580 --> 00:24.522
[SPEAKER_03]: And this show is about sighty moments of inspiration for our everyday life.
00:24.982 --> 00:30.083
[SPEAKER_03]: And look, and if you're going to tell me something, then tell me something good.
00:33.342 --> 00:39.763
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey everybody, welcome to a all-new episode of Tell Me Something Good.
00:40.263 --> 00:42.264
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm your host, Travis Pattsinger.
00:42.544 --> 00:46.464
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey guys, listen, I'm excited to be here today.
00:46.544 --> 00:49.485
[SPEAKER_03]: You know I am, I'm super excited to be here.
00:49.505 --> 00:53.646
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm so glad that everyone has decided to join the show.
00:53.666 --> 00:58.187
[SPEAKER_03]: Man, listen, it's the month of October football season's going on.
00:58.707 --> 01:00.287
[SPEAKER_03]: And I can't wait.
01:00.847 --> 01:12.571
[SPEAKER_03]: to dive into this episode of this story, rather, because it is something that's dear to my heart and then I really am excited about this.
01:12.611 --> 01:18.113
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, guys, if you know anything about the show you've been watching, you know, guys, we gotta get it started the right way.
01:18.533 --> 01:20.394
[SPEAKER_03]: So, guys, don't worry about this.
01:20.454 --> 01:23.535
[SPEAKER_03]: It's keep visiting our YouTube page that's coming
01:29.957 --> 01:59.763
[SPEAKER_03]: To my biggest supporter, my biggest fan, my lovely wife Nicole, hey girl, I ain't doing, I don't know your watching, I know your listing man, if this is an episode that you ever want to catch, well then this is the one that you want to catch, this is the one that you want to see, I'm so glad that everybody's joining here today, so glad that everybody's here, listen guys, today's episode today's story is going to be something that you're going to be glad that you got a chance.
02:00.123 --> 02:01.524
[SPEAKER_03]: To order to see into here.
02:01.544 --> 02:07.969
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys I'm so glad that you and maybe this is your burp fight's time To the end you're very first time hear my voice.
02:08.129 --> 02:09.591
[SPEAKER_03]: Let me take this time to tell you.
02:09.651 --> 02:17.357
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you I'm so glad that you hear so glad that you turned into so and water you're right here in Burmary Ham out of battle
02:22.275 --> 02:36.211
[SPEAKER_03]: Or maybe you're in Japan, maybe you're in France, maybe you're in Guam, maybe you're in Mexico, wherever you are around the world, let me take this time to tell you, thank you.
02:36.591 --> 02:39.755
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys have made this show global.
02:40.135 --> 02:42.658
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm so glad, so thankful for that.
02:42.678 --> 02:48.563
[SPEAKER_03]: You keep tuning in each week, week after week, you keep tuning in and I'm so glad.
02:48.944 --> 02:50.145
[SPEAKER_03]: God, I'm still being here.
02:50.225 --> 02:51.706
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you so much.
02:52.087 --> 02:56.291
[SPEAKER_03]: Guys, um, I'm gonna go ahead and play the information by affiliate sponsors.
02:56.691 --> 02:57.913
[SPEAKER_03]: Did that out the way guys?
02:57.953 --> 03:01.476
[SPEAKER_03]: Because I'm gonna go ahead and jump into this story because this is going to be good.
03:01.496 --> 03:04.519
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, I know typically, typically, when there's a commercial.
03:04.859 --> 03:23.353
[SPEAKER_03]: Most people go away and they walk away and don't come back, but to get it come back for this But before we do that guys, let me say this to you real quick Maybe you're watching this show and this is your first time to the end you know a couple things about this show if you've been watching it You know I love a good story because I know I do I love the past twist and turns but also no
03:24.274 --> 03:29.959
[SPEAKER_03]: that this show is all about finding moments of inspiration in our everyday lives.
03:30.340 --> 03:40.910
[SPEAKER_03]: So if you have an inspiring story that you'd like to tell, and maybe come on and show, drop us an email at t-e-l-l-me-something-21 at gmail.com.
03:40.930 --> 03:42.631
[SPEAKER_03]: That's t-e-l-l-me-something-21.
03:47.796 --> 03:49.236
[SPEAKER_03]: at gmail.com.
03:49.557 --> 03:54.838
[SPEAKER_03]: He said, but Travis, listen, man, I know someone will be a great guest on your show.
03:55.138 --> 03:56.518
[SPEAKER_03]: But I don't want to come on a show, man.
03:56.619 --> 03:57.939
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm a little camera shot.
03:58.279 --> 03:58.939
[SPEAKER_03]: That's okay.
03:59.219 --> 04:06.321
[SPEAKER_03]: But drop us an email at tllmysupthin21 at gmail.com.
04:06.661 --> 04:08.522
[SPEAKER_03]: And here's a great way for everyone.
04:08.802 --> 04:09.943
[SPEAKER_03]: to be a part of the show.
04:10.263 --> 04:15.167
[SPEAKER_03]: Guys, we have what's called a tell me something good moment.
04:15.407 --> 04:18.349
[SPEAKER_03]: That's any moment that you want to celebrate.
04:18.389 --> 04:19.850
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe you've got a race.
04:19.890 --> 04:24.753
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe you've got a promotion, maybe something good happened on your job or in your home or whatever it is.
04:25.014 --> 04:27.255
[SPEAKER_03]: And you just can't find enough people.
04:27.315 --> 04:30.317
[SPEAKER_03]: That's willing to celebrate with you just a little bit longer.
04:31.318 --> 04:34.539
[SPEAKER_03]: We want to celebrate with you and to celebrate you.
04:34.940 --> 04:43.063
[SPEAKER_03]: Send in your Tell Me Something Good Moment to T-E-L-L, me something 21 at gmail.com.
04:43.343 --> 04:50.967
[SPEAKER_03]: And what I will do is on the following show, I will read your name and you're telling me something good moment, live on the air.
04:51.327 --> 04:55.469
[SPEAKER_03]: Can you imagine someone in Argentina celebrating your name?
04:55.909 --> 04:58.670
[SPEAKER_03]: Imagine someone in Australia doing like this.
05:01.023 --> 05:24.448
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm so back so sitting in to T-E-L-L means something 21 at gmail.com I want to go ahead and play the information from my affiliate sponsors and get started and get it on the way now When you go somewhere and you step aside and get a snack and get something drink don't forget about me man I need a little snack to myself Well, either way don't go away because we're just getting started
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[SPEAKER_03]: There it is right there, guys.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Please visit our funniest sponsor to information is right there below in a, no, it's right below.
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[SPEAKER_03]: That good finger, there you go.
06:33.330 --> 06:42.778
[SPEAKER_03]: Also, I'm so glad that you're doing the guys and listen, listen up, guys, because you hear it later on, guys, I wanna go ahead and just kind of start in this story.
06:43.098 --> 06:50.084
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, I don't know anything anybody about you, but I know the month of October is National Fire Prevention Month.
06:50.404 --> 07:04.940
[SPEAKER_03]: It is, it's natural fire prevention month and do it this is a time where we go to recognize, you know, and get fire smart fire wise is that's what I like to call it because getting smart about fire can help all of us.
07:05.580 --> 07:12.004
[SPEAKER_03]: And I have a personal story about that, honestly, to be honest with you guys.
07:12.024 --> 07:15.187
[SPEAKER_03]: So I remember as a kid, I lived in New York.
07:15.207 --> 07:17.248
[SPEAKER_03]: So I was born in Mount Vernon, New York.
07:17.428 --> 07:20.370
[SPEAKER_03]: True story, man, is what I get in Tuscaloza.
07:20.390 --> 07:21.391
[SPEAKER_03]: That's for another time.
07:21.811 --> 07:23.512
[SPEAKER_03]: That's for a whole, another time, man.
07:23.972 --> 07:27.455
[SPEAKER_03]: But I remember living in New York as a kid.
07:28.475 --> 07:34.496
[SPEAKER_03]: And when I was a kid about six years old, I believe, I was living with my mom in my burning out.
07:34.736 --> 07:35.756
[SPEAKER_03]: It was a dead of winter.
07:36.656 --> 07:43.318
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, if you know anything about the winters in New York, they're not friendly, they're not nice.
07:43.998 --> 07:45.478
[SPEAKER_03]: But it was a dead of winter.
07:45.898 --> 07:48.758
[SPEAKER_03]: Snow was on the ground, ice was everywhere.
07:49.138 --> 07:51.519
[SPEAKER_03]: Typical, no, no, typical New York winter.
07:52.179 --> 07:55.360
[SPEAKER_03]: That when the wind coming off the, and I think it's not like the wind
07:58.200 --> 08:03.962
[SPEAKER_03]: That's where the real chill comes from, man, because the wind just comes off those lights and it cuts to your bone.
08:04.362 --> 08:05.482
[SPEAKER_03]: I may cut right through you.
08:05.982 --> 08:12.184
[SPEAKER_03]: And if you've ever lived in New York, if you're living in New York and you're hearing this, and it's October, you already know what I mean.
08:12.584 --> 08:13.644
[SPEAKER_03]: You already know what I mean.
08:13.984 --> 08:15.505
[SPEAKER_03]: You know exactly what I mean.
08:15.985 --> 08:19.006
[SPEAKER_03]: If you visit it during that time, you felt it.
08:19.386 --> 08:22.006
[SPEAKER_03]: And if you live there now, you better wear a coat.
08:22.787 --> 08:23.467
[SPEAKER_03]: My brother,
08:24.507 --> 08:28.709
[SPEAKER_03]: And I had just come out from outside and we're playing snowball fights.
08:28.729 --> 08:29.489
[SPEAKER_03]: Of course, no kids.
08:29.509 --> 08:29.990
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what we do.
08:30.490 --> 08:36.332
[SPEAKER_03]: And here we came in the liberal on my sisters and all of a sudden, we visited watching TV.
08:36.352 --> 08:37.553
[SPEAKER_03]: We started smelling smoke.
08:38.952 --> 08:45.555
[SPEAKER_03]: And we didn't know what that was, so we went around and then we ran toward where the smoke was, where we smelled it.
08:46.156 --> 08:50.638
[SPEAKER_03]: And we could see where it was coming from who's coming from our mom's room.
08:51.318 --> 08:56.561
[SPEAKER_03]: And not just her room, it was coming from her bed where she was laying.
08:56.861 --> 09:00.162
[SPEAKER_03]: So the bed itself was on fire.
09:00.182 --> 09:04.204
[SPEAKER_03]: And but she had already passed out gone asleep, right?
09:04.625 --> 09:07.486
[SPEAKER_03]: But the smoke had made her unresponsive.
09:08.603 --> 09:10.124
[SPEAKER_03]: So we tried to wake her up.
09:10.204 --> 09:13.625
[SPEAKER_03]: We tried shaking her and she just wasn't answering.
09:13.645 --> 09:18.046
[SPEAKER_03]: So we all grabbed her and we kind of good things she was short in the way a whole lot.
09:18.087 --> 09:23.108
[SPEAKER_03]: But we all grabbed her and we all went outside into the snow, into the ice, barefoot.
09:23.529 --> 09:26.230
[SPEAKER_03]: Mind you, went to recall, snowy night air.
09:26.730 --> 09:29.691
[SPEAKER_03]: And I just remember standing out there, hearing
09:30.311 --> 09:44.361
[SPEAKER_03]: the fire engines blaring as they were coming toward us and seeing those red lights just flashing as they pulled up to the building and they ran upstairs to fire and ran upstairs.
09:44.901 --> 09:48.324
[SPEAKER_03]: They put the fire out and that's when they learned.
09:48.584 --> 09:49.865
[SPEAKER_03]: I know it caused the fire.
09:50.605 --> 09:51.586
[SPEAKER_03]: I knew it caused the fire.
09:51.646 --> 09:54.168
[SPEAKER_03]: That's when I learned it was my mom's cigarette.
09:54.448 --> 09:55.189
[SPEAKER_03]: She had fallen
10:00.272 --> 10:07.077
[SPEAKER_03]: Something I learned that something that I didn't know have worked for at the time at six years old.
10:07.538 --> 10:22.629
[SPEAKER_03]: I learned that danger This is always looked the same Sometimes looks like somebody who's exhausted holding the wrong thing in the wrong moment with nobody meaning to do any harm
10:23.845 --> 10:42.470
[SPEAKER_03]: A little history guys, October, in this month of October, 18 and 1871 in Chicago, over 250 people face the same or deal in this city, in the city's worst fire in its history, leaving a hundred thousand without a home.
10:53.253 --> 10:54.551
[SPEAKER_03]: to burn something down.
10:55.712 --> 10:59.815
[SPEAKER_03]: Just take something small, left alone for far too long.
11:00.356 --> 11:11.986
[SPEAKER_03]: Tonight, guys, I'm sitting down with two men who spend their careers standing in that gap between the ordinary things and the things we don't think twice about.
11:12.406 --> 11:14.728
[SPEAKER_03]: And the worst night of somebody's life.
11:15.188 --> 11:24.476
[SPEAKER_03]: Because I'm sitting here with the Birmingham Fire Chief, Chief Corridi Mo and the center point out about my Fire Chief, right in Salem.
11:24.816 --> 11:27.337
[SPEAKER_03]: God, I was going to get a favor, or I'd bring it home.
11:27.517 --> 11:28.038
[SPEAKER_03]: What can you do?
11:28.058 --> 11:29.178
[SPEAKER_03]: Tell me something good about them.
11:29.238 --> 11:30.419
[SPEAKER_03]: Our favorite fan, Chief Doc!
11:30.439 --> 11:49.989
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said
11:50.762 --> 12:02.498
[SPEAKER_03]: Welcome so glad to hear chief moon how you doing again Travis is always good to see you my brother Thank you for having us all today Hey, uh, chief bread chief moon the fuck up by the hydrogen brother doing man
12:03.541 --> 12:05.823
[SPEAKER_01]: My brother, my hero is still doing good.
12:05.843 --> 12:07.584
[SPEAKER_01]: He's still like that, selling ice cream.
12:09.045 --> 12:12.207
[SPEAKER_01]: And Bruce is in 12 months, so he'll go out there and check him out when you get a chance.
12:12.247 --> 12:13.268
[SPEAKER_01]: And he's doing good.
12:13.508 --> 12:18.051
[SPEAKER_03]: He's talking about five minutes from me, so that banana pudding, I can go get through a map of the snow.
12:18.411 --> 12:19.552
[SPEAKER_01]: And you got to try blue pop.
12:19.712 --> 12:20.713
[SPEAKER_01]: Blue pop is still my favorite.
12:20.933 --> 12:22.434
[SPEAKER_01]: And you got to try blue pop.
12:23.275 --> 12:24.355
[SPEAKER_03]: I looked deep Brandon.
12:25.656 --> 12:28.098
[SPEAKER_03]: Blue pop I'm a tribe by that, but now I'm putting man.
12:28.238 --> 12:29.339
[SPEAKER_03]: It is hot on.
12:30.059 --> 12:31.680
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes, house like I need to go try that.
12:34.335 --> 12:38.697
[SPEAKER_03]: It is delicious, man, but it's so glad that both of you guys decided to be here.
12:38.857 --> 12:41.338
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you so much for your valuable time.
12:41.378 --> 12:42.558
[SPEAKER_03]: I really appreciate it.
12:42.858 --> 12:51.781
[SPEAKER_03]: Because we're talking about the name of this effort so if nobody caught it, guys, it's called Plating with fire, yeah, playing with fire.
12:51.801 --> 13:02.024
[SPEAKER_03]: And I know I can go a lot of places, but we can think about, somebody playing with fire of Chief Brandon and Chief Data, Chief Brandon and Chief Moon, you think about people taking a risk.
13:03.385 --> 13:06.308
[SPEAKER_03]: you think about anytime somebody says, oh, you're playing with fire.
13:06.328 --> 13:07.149
[SPEAKER_03]: You're playing with fire.
13:07.529 --> 13:15.597
[SPEAKER_03]: You always think about that individual is taking a risk of where does playing with fire happen.
13:16.610 --> 13:17.651
[SPEAKER_03]: most of the time.
13:17.731 --> 13:22.734
[SPEAKER_03]: Most people never really think about doing it, and never think that they're trained with fire.
13:22.994 --> 13:26.556
[SPEAKER_03]: It really meant to think about they're taking a riff.
13:26.696 --> 13:34.661
[SPEAKER_03]: She's known when you think back on your career, what's a moment that changed how you personally
13:39.550 --> 13:47.397
[SPEAKER_03]: something you think you'd use to think was fine until a call stole other one.
13:47.437 --> 13:55.264
[SPEAKER_03]: If you think everything's fine is harmless and then all of a sudden you get that call and that truck is rolled out these moan.
13:58.192 --> 13:59.894
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, all of a sudden, it's not harmless.
14:00.575 --> 14:08.906
[SPEAKER_03]: What's something that you saw or people think that it's harmless until you get that phone call and you have to roll through and have them out?
14:09.506 --> 14:11.509
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, that's a great question, Travis.
14:11.629 --> 14:16.054
[SPEAKER_01]: Some of the things that I've said, you know, just throughout my career, that people thought they were harmless.
14:17.182 --> 14:26.227
[SPEAKER_01]: habits like people, people cooking while they're tired and falling free for or leaving the room while they're cooking, leaving even the food on the tender.
14:26.748 --> 14:30.570
[SPEAKER_01]: And one of the other things that I've seen that's had horrible consequences.
14:31.070 --> 14:33.031
[SPEAKER_01]: People falling asleep with candles and leave.
14:33.292 --> 14:40.836
[SPEAKER_01]: Like I've seen too many times throughout my career where these things that people thought were just simple habits have had disastrous consequences.
14:40.856 --> 14:44.398
[SPEAKER_01]: Those are just a couple of things that people think are simple and hungry.
14:44.978 --> 14:45.259
[SPEAKER_01]: Wow.
14:47.841 --> 14:51.784
[SPEAKER_03]: And we've talked about playing with fire and you're taking a risk.
14:51.884 --> 14:56.148
[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes, these risks happen and they have an ordinary thing.
14:56.508 --> 15:00.812
[SPEAKER_03]: The things you're naming, you know, I'm cooking or they're running through other room real quick.
15:00.932 --> 15:10.119
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm cooking and my child's crying or I'm cooking and I'm going to go with this restaurant or somebody at the door real quick and it's just nothing for us to think about that.
15:10.179 --> 15:13.042
[SPEAKER_03]: And we think, well, I ain't no one, it's okay, it doesn't really bother me.
15:14.063 --> 15:39.303
[SPEAKER_03]: It's okay, and so I've got to ask the same question to you, Chief Brandon, what's a habit that you see over and over again, that something people genuinely don't register as dangerous, that you wish more people understood is one of the most common ways buyers actually start.
15:42.179 --> 16:07.891
[SPEAKER_00]: There's several habits I could think of, but cooking fires, obviously, number one unattended cooking fires, but you know, heating sources, I know this time of year, we're not worried about warming ourselves as hot enough, but in the winter times, people will use heating devices that are common, right, we'll get too close to open flame, space heaters, stoves,
16:11.433 --> 16:13.134
[SPEAKER_00]: They're just used to it and comfortable.
16:13.154 --> 16:23.220
[SPEAKER_00]: They don't realize how much risk is involved and how just a few seconds could take to ignite clothing and hide their house or whatnot and then grave the injure them.
16:23.540 --> 16:24.740
[SPEAKER_00]: And unfortunately, we've seen that.
16:25.841 --> 16:26.061
[SPEAKER_00]: Wow.
16:27.802 --> 16:30.764
[SPEAKER_03]: And gentlemen, we're not talking about dramatic stuff.
16:31.184 --> 16:38.468
[SPEAKER_03]: We're talking about everyday common normal things that people do without thinking.
16:41.134 --> 16:47.548
[SPEAKER_03]: And you said this to Brandon, standing too close to a space heater, man, you don't have any time time for the details of the kit growing up.
16:49.476 --> 16:52.519
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm making, I just told you I was about burning in New York.
16:53.180 --> 16:59.345
[SPEAKER_03]: So we would stand next to the radiator and then when I came down to touch the little to my grandmother, they had these gas space heaters.
16:59.646 --> 17:00.767
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I'm talking about?
17:01.247 --> 17:12.137
[SPEAKER_03]: They put the open flame and you stand to close the hood and it doesn't take long for that gas space heater to catch anything on a fire and before you know it, you get a whole flame going on.
17:15.453 --> 17:18.856
[SPEAKER_03]: And you have bigger issues in just your clothes burning.
17:18.996 --> 17:20.658
[SPEAKER_03]: Like you say, you're getting injured.
17:20.678 --> 17:22.479
[SPEAKER_03]: You're getting those third degree burns.
17:23.320 --> 17:27.983
[SPEAKER_03]: And now a truck is running to try to help you on those issues.
17:28.124 --> 17:33.988
[SPEAKER_03]: And we talk about playing with fire, the risks that an everyday life that happens.
17:34.068 --> 17:40.494
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's amazing, gentlemen, how everyday risks are things that we see every day.
17:41.294 --> 17:43.576
[SPEAKER_03]: that we don't even think as dangerous.
17:43.616 --> 17:47.839
[SPEAKER_03]: It could be something as simple as, you know, not checking your outlets.
17:49.200 --> 17:55.745
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, you know what sparks a little bit, you know what smells a little bit, but you don't check it.
17:55.865 --> 18:02.870
[SPEAKER_03]: Not getting the furnace clean properly, checking the, you know, taking the, you know, a pilot light on it, and it'd be alright.
18:02.910 --> 18:03.591
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll get it later.
18:04.431 --> 18:09.295
[SPEAKER_03]: You'll get it later until later is something you don't want to deal with, you know?
18:10.067 --> 18:18.033
[SPEAKER_03]: So just those common everyday things, so this seems to me that danger sometimes doesn't always come with a skull and cross bones.
18:18.454 --> 18:24.819
[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes danger can come in a home of an everyday occurring or a headache that we talked about.
18:25.359 --> 18:31.484
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, nobody kind of wakes up and decides to be unsafe.
18:31.804 --> 18:35.487
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know, I know you guys want to talk a lot of people.
18:36.584 --> 18:38.946
[SPEAKER_03]: I know you and John are a lot of different types of people.
18:39.387 --> 18:44.612
[SPEAKER_03]: But I would think most people don't just wake up and go, oh, I'm going to be unsafe today.
18:44.772 --> 18:46.573
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm just going to see how unsafe I can be.
18:47.034 --> 18:48.115
[SPEAKER_03]: Most people don't do that.
18:49.496 --> 18:52.359
[SPEAKER_03]: Common person just goes, you know, it happens.
18:52.779 --> 18:54.340
[SPEAKER_03]: But you're not looking to be unsafe.
18:55.001 --> 18:57.724
[SPEAKER_03]: So both don't kind of wake up, we're just going to be unsafe.
18:57.844 --> 19:02.348
[SPEAKER_03]: But it usually stump and smaller than that, about battery.
19:03.113 --> 19:16.746
[SPEAKER_03]: you meant to replace, or a battery, like one of those batteries good we need to plug in with lithium batteries, that you support on plug overnight, that you don't, but a battery you meant to replace, or an inspection that it gets mentioned.
19:17.367 --> 19:18.348
[SPEAKER_03]: You meant to schedule.
19:18.828 --> 19:21.911
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not a decision a lot of time, it's a delay.
19:22.932 --> 19:23.553
[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes,
19:24.027 --> 19:27.751
[SPEAKER_03]: It's the things that we delay, the things that we put off.
19:28.572 --> 19:37.201
[SPEAKER_03]: Jesus, is there something that you personally used to put off?
19:38.698 --> 19:48.247
[SPEAKER_03]: But this became, when this became your career, what's saying, or do you, what made you change if they were, no, I see the importance of this now.
19:48.627 --> 19:49.348
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't put off.
19:49.448 --> 19:50.949
[SPEAKER_03]: What's something that you used to put off?
19:51.550 --> 19:56.855
[SPEAKER_03]: And now that you're doing what you're doing and you're best at, you realize you can't put it off anymore.
19:58.105 --> 20:08.557
[SPEAKER_01]: Probably like most people something that I see people put off all the time is changing the better than that smoke alarm or having smoke alarms period.
20:09.317 --> 20:15.644
[SPEAKER_01]: Like sometimes I don't think people really understand the danger of not having working smoke alarms.
20:16.285 --> 20:20.548
[SPEAKER_01]: And they truly, they truly, truly say you love it.
20:20.728 --> 20:32.535
[SPEAKER_01]: And for me, one of the things being the fire chief of the city of Birmingham, that I'm always preaching and trying to get that message out, like, that should never be a household in the city of Birmingham that doesn't have working to move alone.
20:32.595 --> 20:36.757
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, not only do we provide them for your charge, we also installed them.
20:37.268 --> 20:43.810
[SPEAKER_01]: So I always want to get that message out of remind people, and I'm going to say it here just because I need people to hear this from me.
20:44.231 --> 20:51.974
[SPEAKER_01]: All you have to do is call 2 0 5, 2 5 4, 6 5 6 0, and tell them cheat moon said I need working smoke alone.
20:52.754 --> 20:55.895
[SPEAKER_01]: And you can go to any fire station and tell them that same message.
20:55.935 --> 21:00.637
[SPEAKER_01]: But that's the thing that I've seen, like not only since being in this robot.
21:01.562 --> 21:02.983
[SPEAKER_01]: before I became a firefighter or fire chief.
21:03.023 --> 21:04.584
[SPEAKER_01]: One of those things that people just, they don't really pay attention to.
21:04.604 --> 21:04.684
[SPEAKER_01]: Wow.
21:04.724 --> 21:05.184
[SPEAKER_01]: And you're right, man.
21:05.204 --> 21:07.065
[SPEAKER_01]: It's nothing that people's told before a chief known.
21:07.085 --> 21:21.772
[SPEAKER_03]: And the moment they come to the door, you hear that little beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep
21:22.048 --> 21:24.930
[SPEAKER_03]: and get a new one or put batteries in the plate.
21:25.370 --> 21:26.871
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's just, you know, like a bird.
21:27.311 --> 21:29.072
[SPEAKER_01]: Please, absolutely, say it's loud.
21:29.633 --> 21:30.433
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.
21:30.713 --> 21:31.814
[SPEAKER_03]: Listen, I know it does.
21:32.294 --> 21:39.779
[SPEAKER_03]: I've been in some where I absolutely know that having that fire, that smoke alarm really does help.
21:40.099 --> 21:46.163
[SPEAKER_03]: Seeing Brandon, what's the thing that you believe that people sometimes delay?
21:47.565 --> 21:58.530
[SPEAKER_03]: in the longest before it actually cost them and what would you say to someone who've been putting it off for months, maybe even years?
22:00.771 --> 22:09.954
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you know, along with the theme of today, the fire prevention that we're talking about, most people are reactive to things they respond to an incident.
22:10.755 --> 22:13.856
[SPEAKER_00]: Not many times do you put a lot into prevention?
22:16.348 --> 22:20.912
[SPEAKER_00]: Like Chief Man was saying, you know, our greatest contribution to society is fire prevention.
22:20.952 --> 22:21.432
[SPEAKER_00]: Preventing.
22:21.573 --> 22:22.493
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.
22:22.533 --> 22:28.158
[SPEAKER_00]: We respond to anything, but any time we can prevent something, we may not ever know it.
22:28.519 --> 22:30.100
[SPEAKER_00]: That was the greatest contribution.
22:30.160 --> 22:32.622
[SPEAKER_00]: So talking about it like this is important.
22:32.642 --> 22:35.204
[SPEAKER_00]: But yeah, I mean, we see it all the time.
22:35.244 --> 22:40.869
[SPEAKER_00]: People, it's almost like you don't think anything bad is going to happen to you or your family.
22:42.305 --> 22:49.028
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, or you're going to have plenty of time to prepare for like, hey, when we're going to have that fire and I, they're going to wait me up 30 minutes before I tell you.
22:49.088 --> 22:52.549
[SPEAKER_00]: You're ready to go, you know, you wake up from a dead sleep.
22:52.989 --> 22:57.891
[SPEAKER_00]: Probably not sure what's going on in pitch black and some people don't even wake up.
22:57.911 --> 23:08.635
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, not having their smoke detectors that were maintained and not talking about an emergency before they happen and having a plan to go back to family.
23:09.375 --> 23:10.836
[SPEAKER_00]: All these are simple things that
23:11.364 --> 23:36.100
[SPEAKER_00]: We just take for granted because, like you said, we're around risks every day and we're accustomed to it and we accept a risk so it doesn't seem dangerous, but I know Chief Moon is seeing this many times, but we see families' lives that are changed for the bat because something simple as a smoke detector could have saved a life or shut in the door of their bedroom or cleaning their chimney.
23:36.160 --> 23:38.942
[SPEAKER_00]: Just simple things like that that we just take for granted.
23:39.390 --> 23:47.460
[SPEAKER_00]: I think a lot of that people put off because it's not urgent to them or think to something you really happen to them that will happen to someone else.
23:48.621 --> 23:59.474
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that's, I think you got to nail the on the head there, you know, most times when you talk to victims and they'll think, well, I never thought this would happen to me.
24:01.037 --> 24:03.478
[SPEAKER_03]: I never thought we would have to deal with it.
24:04.179 --> 24:08.141
[SPEAKER_03]: I never thought this would be something I would have to deal with.
24:08.281 --> 24:12.383
[SPEAKER_03]: And you meant you nailed it to your friend in preparation, being prepared.
24:12.643 --> 24:17.945
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, taking those necessary precautions so that we don't have to make those statements.
24:18.305 --> 24:20.787
[SPEAKER_03]: And I know, and then when the fire trucks there,
24:21.607 --> 24:30.672
[SPEAKER_03]: the EMS team is there, the police are there, and you have all these rescue workers and all these first responders there, and you're talking to them, and they all were saying the same thing.
24:31.453 --> 24:32.453
[SPEAKER_03]: I never saw this come.
24:33.134 --> 24:37.016
[SPEAKER_03]: I never thought this would be something we would have to face.
24:37.676 --> 24:41.258
[SPEAKER_03]: And then once you got to do this, especially those who are old, in the awesome.
24:41.559 --> 24:42.559
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you have smoke alone?
24:44.475 --> 24:47.256
[SPEAKER_03]: no, well the batteries were dead.
24:47.836 --> 25:12.242
[SPEAKER_03]: And just recently, I think this recently, this this year, Steve Brandon, we did a two-sting there at some point where guys partnered with the Serpent team, a group of individuals going out and changing smoke alarms in the city of San Yeah, we did actually lead a group that achieved main members.
25:12.262 --> 25:13.502
[SPEAKER_00]: There was a family that
25:14.102 --> 25:23.805
[SPEAKER_00]: had a tragic outcome from a fire and that called the attention of some of the certainty members and they were came to us that, hey, what can we do to help prevent this?
25:23.825 --> 25:27.826
[SPEAKER_00]: It seems like it could have been easily prevented and that's what we did.
25:27.866 --> 25:35.388
[SPEAKER_00]: We said, we can go around the community and offer some of the detectors and make sure everyone has one and like I said, it wasn't something the fire department initiated.
25:35.428 --> 25:37.028
[SPEAKER_00]: We facilitated it and helped them.
25:37.609 --> 25:42.450
[SPEAKER_00]: But it was the third team and the members of the Refresh Church that took that initiative and
25:42.882 --> 25:51.763
[SPEAKER_00]: We're very thankful for it because the more people we have on the ground walking around talking about it, the more opportunity we have to prevent this from happening.
25:53.053 --> 26:11.365
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely and I just want to just give this shout out to the third team because I'm a member I'm actually going to number up the third team with ReefBest family church and part of the ship with the kind of point of art department and what it is is this a community of individuals of the people getting together to share the responsibility with going to point part department.
26:11.625 --> 26:16.648
[SPEAKER_03]: So we don't do the 911 stuff but they didn't try to do a lot of stuff.
26:17.068 --> 26:17.949
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think it was easy.
26:20.030 --> 26:21.653
[SPEAKER_03]: It wasn't my prison chief move.
26:22.133 --> 26:23.876
[SPEAKER_03]: You wasn't just going to pass the grain.
26:24.016 --> 26:24.456
[SPEAKER_03]: No.
26:26.820 --> 26:27.801
[SPEAKER_03]: You had to learn.
26:28.161 --> 26:35.471
[SPEAKER_03]: It was in the classroom and it was also the physical stuff and when they simulated the training for the graduation.
26:35.872 --> 26:36.132
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
26:36.413 --> 26:37.094
[SPEAKER_03]: It was hectic.
26:38.117 --> 27:02.965
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to go into the helicopters, you name it, we they added all, they simulated everything, but it was a great way to share the responsibility and I want to give a shout out and thank to my pastor, Steven Davis at ReefBest Family Church, or orchestrating this and putting together and getting everyone involved into this because it's more than just responsibility
27:07.786 --> 27:09.867
[SPEAKER_03]: It takes each and every one of the communities.
27:09.887 --> 27:11.487
[SPEAKER_03]: We all live in a community.
27:13.788 --> 27:23.332
[SPEAKER_03]: So it's also good shout out to refresh, family church in a possible day that's for doing that and initiating that because it's definitely something that's needed certainly not a help to do that.
27:23.352 --> 27:24.793
[SPEAKER_03]: So that's really, really great.
27:25.293 --> 27:30.415
[SPEAKER_03]: But I'm just watching in listening, gentlemen, I just see a common thing.
27:31.560 --> 27:42.266
[SPEAKER_03]: The first thing is the things, guys, that a lot of times run through playing with fire is the risk that we take that we aren't aware of.
27:43.207 --> 27:45.648
[SPEAKER_03]: Those are the most dangerous risks of all.
27:46.029 --> 27:48.270
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not talking about somebody playing with Mack.
27:49.531 --> 27:51.772
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm talking about everyday life stuff.
27:53.693 --> 27:56.715
[SPEAKER_03]: Trying to, you know, you get a grease fire and you throw water on.
27:58.920 --> 28:13.630
[SPEAKER_03]: Believe it or not, there's still people who thought or on great fires, you know, every day occur in this, you know, it gets to a cold in the winter and we crank that heater that little space heater up and we leave it on all night.
28:14.570 --> 28:21.114
[SPEAKER_03]: Even though the little manufacturer says, it's okay to do, no, don't tell do it.
28:21.495 --> 28:24.457
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys, you didn't, we have been to enough fires.
28:25.236 --> 28:36.198
[SPEAKER_03]: started by space teamer to know that even though the manufacturer label may say you can do this 24-7, we have buy, no, don't do that, don't do that, don't do it.
28:37.418 --> 28:40.619
[SPEAKER_03]: Not a good idea, not at all.
28:41.699 --> 28:46.080
[SPEAKER_03]: Then we talked about the things that people put off and that's how a lot of stuff happened.
28:46.880 --> 28:52.961
[SPEAKER_03]: We don't see the danger, we don't recognize things as dangerous or risky and then we put things off.
28:54.700 --> 28:59.341
[SPEAKER_03]: like maintenance, changing your F, your filter, and your furnace.
28:59.681 --> 29:01.921
[SPEAKER_03]: Getting your filter, getting your furnace inspected.
29:03.162 --> 29:08.763
[SPEAKER_03]: Simple things with that, because if there's a gas leak, you light it for the wintertime, now you have worse problem.
29:08.783 --> 29:09.803
[SPEAKER_03]: Getting that, look down.
29:10.303 --> 29:15.464
[SPEAKER_03]: I have, in my front yard, I have a gas, a freeway.
29:15.484 --> 29:17.224
[SPEAKER_03]: I have a gas, a freeway.
29:17.745 --> 29:19.805
[SPEAKER_03]: And so I get it inspected, I get it looked down.
29:21.062 --> 29:26.201
[SPEAKER_03]: because even though it's in the front of the yard, it's still the background is my house.
29:28.279 --> 29:30.461
[SPEAKER_03]: If something catches that, there you go.
29:31.222 --> 29:36.706
[SPEAKER_03]: So, but having those things inspecting can really pay off for us in the long run.
29:37.127 --> 29:41.310
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, guys, over the past, right here real quick, we're gonna pay you the second if you make sure my affiliate sponsors.
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[SPEAKER_02]: We've Travis Pattinson here.
30:47.830 --> 31:13.961
[SPEAKER_03]: There it is right there guys please visit affiliate sponsors guys if you aren't watching this It's about to sit right there in the chat you're here later on because I'm here with Birmingham Fire at Sheetsville Corridi mode and it's to the point Fire at Sheet Brendan Dalyne Brendan Dalyne I'm so happy to have both of you guys here month about October Fire Vention month got over talking before the break we talked about the risks
31:14.521 --> 31:37.393
[SPEAKER_03]: occur every day in life that we don't see, that can cause a fire or a piston in a situation where we don't want it to be, and then we talked about things like the making sure that we don't put things off that we need to put off, if your furnace needs to be inspected, get it inspected, if an outlet is bad, you know, yeah, get it inspected.
31:37.693 --> 31:39.494
[SPEAKER_03]: We don't want you to be in a situation.
31:40.290 --> 31:47.194
[SPEAKER_03]: where either one is in a big room from the show up at your home, nested twice because what you do is typically, usually, isn't really good.
31:47.474 --> 31:59.960
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, the night, I started talking uh, the show, this episode of the story about this story about my brother and I and the higher that we were in and I was burning the year when we were just six years old.
32:00.120 --> 32:00.680
[SPEAKER_03]: Right?
32:00.820 --> 32:05.783
[SPEAKER_03]: And the night, my mother's bed caught fire, we didn't have a planet.
32:07.628 --> 32:11.010
[SPEAKER_03]: We didn't, we didn't, there was no, you know, if a fire happens, this is what you do.
32:11.030 --> 32:27.457
[SPEAKER_03]: If this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this, if this,
32:28.357 --> 32:28.777
[SPEAKER_03]: we did.
32:29.498 --> 32:54.010
[SPEAKER_03]: She's known in the moment a fire actually art and she friend and walked us up earlier, uh, uh, uh, uh, he hinted to this earlier, but in a, in a moment that when a fire actually starts, what's the one thing you've seen separate and family that gets out, uh, that gets out safely and one that doesn't.
32:55.785 --> 32:56.847
[SPEAKER_01]: you kind of touched on it.
32:56.927 --> 33:12.243
[SPEAKER_01]: One of the things that kind of gets overlooked and that, but it's really important is having a skate plan, but not only having a skate plan, but practicing that plan, we think people need to always know at least two ways to get out of the house in terms of the emergency.
33:12.723 --> 33:15.384
[SPEAKER_01]: I haven't designated meeting place when you get out.
33:15.805 --> 33:19.406
[SPEAKER_01]: Understand that you need to call 911, but I don't know that.
33:19.447 --> 33:20.867
[SPEAKER_01]: You need to get out and stay out.
33:20.987 --> 33:25.470
[SPEAKER_01]: Don't try to go back in and try to save things that you believe are valuable.
33:25.510 --> 33:27.551
[SPEAKER_01]: Nothing is more valuable than your life.
33:28.171 --> 33:35.955
[SPEAKER_01]: I think you need to have an effective escape plan and practice that plan that use twice a year with when you're family.
33:36.930 --> 33:41.456
[SPEAKER_03]: So, not just leaving the things up to luck, leaving it up to you.
33:41.736 --> 33:44.460
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, if it happens, I know what I'll do.
33:44.500 --> 33:46.302
[SPEAKER_03]: No, you don't know what you're gonna do.
33:46.683 --> 33:54.213
[SPEAKER_03]: Listen, when that fire happened, and that fire happened, and we were in New York, none of us knew what we were going to do.
33:55.817 --> 34:04.162
[SPEAKER_03]: We ran outside in the middle of the winter, literally barefoot and just had a pyjamas on and bam.
34:04.182 --> 34:05.103
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't know what you're going to do.
34:05.583 --> 34:11.367
[SPEAKER_03]: When you start seeing that smoke and you start smelling that smoke, and she branded mentioned in the sky.
34:11.387 --> 34:17.030
[SPEAKER_03]: He said, you bite if you wake up and you get the fires going and everybody's yelling and screaming, you're just arguing.
34:17.090 --> 34:18.291
[SPEAKER_03]: You have no idea.
34:19.329 --> 34:34.780
[SPEAKER_03]: what you're going to do, if it happens, yeah, don't leave it to chance, don't ever leave anything like that chance, because you just never know what could happen, what might happen.
34:35.901 --> 34:44.247
[SPEAKER_03]: Chief Brandon is one of the Americans I was thinking about this, if you're standing in front of a family,
34:45.678 --> 34:47.620
[SPEAKER_03]: I know you've done as a lot in your career.
34:48.000 --> 34:57.507
[SPEAKER_03]: You're presenting in front of a family who never wants to talk about what they do, what they would do in a fire.
34:58.608 --> 35:03.412
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, what's the first thing you want to sit down?
35:05.617 --> 35:13.682
[SPEAKER_03]: or what's the one thing that you want them to first and you want them to sit down and figure out tonight before anything else?
35:13.722 --> 35:15.603
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's say you talked to somebody and say, you know what?
35:16.103 --> 35:18.844
[SPEAKER_03]: I never thought about what we would do in a fire.
35:18.884 --> 35:27.709
[SPEAKER_03]: What's the first thing that you would want them to sit down and talk about first?
35:27.729 --> 35:27.909
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
35:27.969 --> 35:32.572
[SPEAKER_00]: That's a good question, you know, every fire is different that you start different areas.
35:34.488 --> 35:35.549
[SPEAKER_00]: variables involved.
35:35.609 --> 35:43.575
[SPEAKER_00]: So, you know, a family that's never talked about it, just sitting them down and saying, all right, let's talk about if we had a fire in the house right now.
35:44.396 --> 35:45.096
[SPEAKER_00]: What would we do?
35:47.818 --> 35:48.659
[SPEAKER_00]: What's important?
35:49.139 --> 36:00.188
[SPEAKER_00]: And then some things, some safe habits that you could do, like shutting your door, you know, like Chief Moon said, no one's wasting an out of your house, no one a couple of ways to get out.
36:00.408 --> 36:02.029
[SPEAKER_00]: And then where we're going to go when
36:03.362 --> 36:27.899
[SPEAKER_00]: was the plan once we get out and talking that through and you know in the heat of the moment, you know, two o'clock in the morning you just woke up, you may not be thinking clearly, but sometimes practicing in anything in life what we see in our profession, the more you practice it, the muscle memory you build up, sometimes you just automatically do it without having to think a lot
36:33.787 --> 36:38.949
[SPEAKER_00]: you know that just woke up that doesn't really have a good idea of bearing on whether or not what's going on.
36:38.989 --> 36:41.510
[SPEAKER_00]: But hey I think this is a fire thing we talked about that.
36:41.611 --> 36:43.932
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh yeah, I need to go out the window.
36:44.372 --> 36:46.793
[SPEAKER_00]: I need to do whatever.
36:47.193 --> 36:50.955
[SPEAKER_00]: And some other things too to think about people at night sleep differently.
36:51.695 --> 36:55.937
[SPEAKER_00]: Some people you see patent machines, some people use fans, and always makers things like that.
36:55.997 --> 36:59.939
[SPEAKER_00]: So I understand in that to dampen your ability to hear
37:02.930 --> 37:19.820
[SPEAKER_00]: things like that are always important to talk about in the beginning if you're a heavy sleeper if you got pad to get children you know that's always important to have thought through before and encourage and trying to figure it out after the fact in the front yard of two in the morning.
37:21.223 --> 37:32.734
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, at that time, again, I heard this person give this example with that everybody wants to be a boxer until that first punch is thrown.
37:33.420 --> 37:38.284
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, everybody has a great plans that he has to get to Rome.
37:38.564 --> 37:40.606
[SPEAKER_01]: Everybody has a plan that you get punched in the face.
37:40.886 --> 37:42.087
[SPEAKER_01]: I think you're punched in the face.
37:42.227 --> 37:46.671
[SPEAKER_03]: It's that man's chance at that first part.
37:46.831 --> 37:50.054
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's how it was for us and that fire in New York.
37:50.614 --> 37:53.737
[SPEAKER_03]: No, we never discussed a plan to be Brandon.
37:54.117 --> 37:54.658
[SPEAKER_03]: We never did.
37:55.330 --> 38:00.174
[SPEAKER_03]: we never talked about it as a family, we never came together, and we said it in table a lot.
38:00.354 --> 38:01.735
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, watch team together a lot.
38:01.755 --> 38:03.816
[SPEAKER_03]: But we never said, oh, but fire it happens.
38:04.036 --> 38:04.777
[SPEAKER_03]: This is what we'll do.
38:07.619 --> 38:08.720
[SPEAKER_03]: Never, never came up.
38:09.480 --> 38:11.682
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and you know, that's not uncommon.
38:12.383 --> 38:14.084
[SPEAKER_00]: A lot of people just don't think about it.
38:14.604 --> 38:15.805
[SPEAKER_00]: It's not going to happen to them.
38:15.825 --> 38:17.666
[SPEAKER_00]: They think until it does.
38:17.907 --> 38:22.450
[SPEAKER_00]: But, you know, that's our job is to bring this topic up and keep it.
38:23.211 --> 38:32.954
[SPEAKER_00]: circulating schools and daycares and church groups and public media, you know, because it is something that once you hear it one time, that doesn't mean you're an expert and you can forget about it.
38:33.034 --> 38:33.714
[SPEAKER_03]: Right, right.
38:33.874 --> 38:46.598
[SPEAKER_00]: While we do it every year and sometimes every month, because we want to continue to keep it fresh on the minds of everyone and then the younger generations that are coming up, you know, start educating them and making it important.
38:47.967 --> 38:48.648
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely right.
38:48.868 --> 38:49.248
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.
38:49.288 --> 38:50.409
[SPEAKER_03]: It makes a lot of sense.
38:50.789 --> 38:58.174
[SPEAKER_03]: The more we keep it in front of people, the more people will know about it and the more people will be the more aware of it.
38:58.194 --> 39:03.458
[SPEAKER_03]: It's because right now, somebody who's listening, they think, let me go check my smoke.
39:07.081 --> 39:10.343
[SPEAKER_03]: Right now, somebody's listening and that smoke detector is going off.
39:10.683 --> 39:10.904
[SPEAKER_03]: Let me go
39:17.140 --> 39:29.864
[SPEAKER_03]: that they don't have that or they're kind of just wired in, and so you need to get those chicken replaced as well, but I often guys, anybody can have this, I often say it's public that could be replaced.
39:30.664 --> 39:34.045
[SPEAKER_01]: Every 10 years, no matter what.
39:34.185 --> 39:42.727
[SPEAKER_03]: Even if it looks brand new, if I go hit the little test button on it, and it still works fine, they need to be replaced every 10 years, no matter what,
39:46.145 --> 39:52.448
[SPEAKER_03]: So if you put in a house got 13 years or an apartment, 13 years, you haven't changed that first, it's time to thank you.
39:52.869 --> 39:55.510
[SPEAKER_01]: Tell them chief won't see a new smoker.
39:55.550 --> 39:58.551
[SPEAKER_03]: Chief won't say it.
39:58.952 --> 40:03.794
[SPEAKER_03]: And if you don't do that, if you're into the point area, already know if chief Brendan is going to do the same thing.
40:03.874 --> 40:05.515
[SPEAKER_03]: He's going to send out the third team.
40:05.595 --> 40:06.716
[SPEAKER_03]: It's time to go thank them.
40:07.276 --> 40:07.796
[SPEAKER_00]: That's right.
40:07.836 --> 40:11.698
[SPEAKER_00]: You can call our main admin number at 2.5, 8.5-3, 1598.
40:14.120 --> 40:35.678
[SPEAKER_00]: You can stop by any of our stations or if you see our crews out in the public and you can even get on the Alabama Fire College website And they have a link to a I think get a alarm to Alabama where you can request a smoke alarm and they'll they'll get in contact with this as well Absolutely, you're well definitely we want to preach that get smoke alarms test them or place them
40:37.519 --> 40:45.387
[SPEAKER_03]: And after the whole, and that is a great, great resource for everyone, and I'll display that information later on for everyone.
40:45.968 --> 40:53.436
[SPEAKER_03]: Everything we've talked about, it's about the individual, the individual, the individual.
40:53.876 --> 40:57.660
[SPEAKER_03]: A individual, a habit, a delay, a moment.
40:58.157 --> 41:03.001
[SPEAKER_03]: but none of you, but none of you do this will do this alone.
41:03.121 --> 41:08.305
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys have a whole space in full of people, cheap moan, cheap branding.
41:08.585 --> 41:10.686
[SPEAKER_03]: You guys have a whole space in full of people.
41:11.367 --> 41:15.490
[SPEAKER_03]: And so you guys aren't out there doing this all by yourself.
41:16.551 --> 41:19.253
[SPEAKER_03]: What's the actual goal of this?
41:20.190 --> 41:24.133
[SPEAKER_03]: speaks most of the people in the group of both of you.
41:24.653 --> 41:26.334
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll start with you, Steve, Steve Granger.
41:26.875 --> 41:32.278
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, what's the actual goal of fire prevention month in your office?
41:33.019 --> 41:36.121
[SPEAKER_03]: And what do you want to public to walk away with?
41:36.821 --> 41:45.367
[SPEAKER_03]: And how does community involvement factor into fire safety fire prevention?
41:46.048 --> 41:49.630
[SPEAKER_03]: And how does it actually help you do your job?
41:51.355 --> 42:05.118
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, fire prevention, you know, like I mentioned before, I feel like it's one of our greatest contributions to society other than responding to emergencies, preventing, and you know, a lot of research has been put into the fire service.
42:05.498 --> 42:14.981
[SPEAKER_00]: Unfortunately, usually, any change we see is what they refer to as paint or bought in blood, because someone is died or someone who calls the change.
42:15.401 --> 42:19.642
[SPEAKER_00]: Like you mentioned before, the great fire in Chicago actually kind of helped start this.
42:20.639 --> 42:47.459
[SPEAKER_00]: fire prevention month and you know and we do a really good job in the fire service of the analyzing fires and I do and research on how to make things better, how to make things safer but right our prevention month itself is we want to get the individuals involved and make sure they understand it can happen to them and try to equip them with the knowledge to be prepared and the tools they need to go home and prepare themselves and their family.
42:48.503 --> 42:48.943
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.
42:48.963 --> 42:51.885
[SPEAKER_03]: I have the same question for you, Chief Mone.
42:53.046 --> 42:55.347
[SPEAKER_03]: How did you see the public involvement?
42:55.387 --> 42:56.208
[SPEAKER_03]: Community involvement.
42:56.488 --> 43:01.931
[SPEAKER_03]: Because we talked about individual, individual, had it, individual habits, individuals, delaying things.
43:02.512 --> 43:12.498
[SPEAKER_03]: But we know it's not just the individual's impact, because I live in an apartment, and I do one of those risky behaviors to lead my space feet around.
43:14.499 --> 43:14.699
[SPEAKER_03]: It won't
43:17.461 --> 43:21.825
[SPEAKER_03]: So, how do you think the same thing in your same question?
43:21.905 --> 43:24.648
[SPEAKER_03]: What's your same view on the same thing of that?
43:25.628 --> 43:27.590
[SPEAKER_01]: Pretty pretty similar to what Chief Dollar said.
43:27.670 --> 43:34.576
[SPEAKER_01]: But for me, every month, it's fire prevention month, and every day it's fire prevention day to me.
43:35.397 --> 43:40.742
[SPEAKER_01]: And I just want the public to be safe to conscience, build a little safe to have is that we'll keep.
43:41.322 --> 43:42.843
[SPEAKER_01]: them and their family safe every day.
43:44.084 --> 43:56.270
[SPEAKER_01]: The public plays a key role in heaven that's protected, but I can remedy those preventable fires, those preventable fire fatalities by just simply implementing some of those safety tips that we talked about today.
43:56.831 --> 44:02.334
[SPEAKER_01]: And just implementing some of those simple safety tips to make my job and cheap dollars job so much easier.
44:03.014 --> 44:03.214
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.
44:03.574 --> 44:03.774
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.
44:04.114 --> 44:06.796
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to put a video guys I have here.
44:07.716 --> 44:08.397
[SPEAKER_03]: I know you guys
44:10.181 --> 44:15.785
[SPEAKER_03]: I think I'm like this, or this can I get this video up here to the hat.
44:15.805 --> 44:16.946
[SPEAKER_03]: There it is, right there.
44:17.667 --> 44:19.868
[SPEAKER_03]: Make it to you guys, add it to this video.
44:22.770 --> 44:24.692
[SPEAKER_03]: Don't panic, everybody don't panic.
44:24.772 --> 44:26.273
[SPEAKER_03]: I got this, I got this.
44:26.293 --> 44:28.475
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm gonna take it for a couple of seconds.
44:28.755 --> 44:35.860
[SPEAKER_03]: And when I put it up, you'll see why I'm putting it up because this is something that I don't know.
44:36.442 --> 44:48.489
[SPEAKER_03]: that each of these individuals are using this about something new to them, but it also kind of get a straight point that we're all making today.
44:48.529 --> 44:54.292
[SPEAKER_03]: It is, you hear that smoke of that fire, it's not the one going off?
44:55.753 --> 44:59.295
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that alone tells you that someone walks.
45:00.656 --> 45:03.378
[SPEAKER_03]: It tells you we won't forsake you, you hear that sound.
45:04.580 --> 45:09.566
[SPEAKER_03]: Those who start looking for the nearest higher exit.
45:09.586 --> 45:17.435
[SPEAKER_03]: A lot of people don't realize that those who make that sound annoying like that will lose it.
45:17.776 --> 45:20.179
[SPEAKER_03]: They didn't want to make it for something that's pretty.
45:21.000 --> 45:23.483
[SPEAKER_03]: But, and you look at these drugs with one try.
45:24.571 --> 45:25.992
[SPEAKER_03]: How old is that house?
45:26.052 --> 45:27.113
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm pretty concerned.
45:28.033 --> 45:30.795
[SPEAKER_03]: He won one video of Farben's bedroom.
45:31.295 --> 45:33.757
[SPEAKER_03]: So I know Hollywood, the movies, TV.
45:34.277 --> 45:36.939
[SPEAKER_03]: They make, you know, everything is so dramatic.
45:37.179 --> 45:37.980
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like the stove.
45:38.340 --> 45:39.821
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not.
45:39.861 --> 45:40.441
[SPEAKER_03]: It's just not.
45:40.521 --> 45:41.242
[SPEAKER_03]: It's the stove.
45:41.802 --> 45:50.147
[SPEAKER_03]: If you're going to organize a yacht out there, for rescue, and just lower right hand ones, those are going to be difficult.
45:55.677 --> 46:03.801
[SPEAKER_03]: and that needs to be done in order to use a virus to make sure it's a great mixture, you know, is kind of tired.
46:04.362 --> 46:10.205
[SPEAKER_03]: So those are the things that we have to be mindful of.
46:10.405 --> 46:14.067
[SPEAKER_03]: I would share that with everybody because those are the things that you got to see every day.
46:16.374 --> 46:30.463
[SPEAKER_01]: That's so, so key and that's one of the things to be where people kind of get a false set of of what won't happen to me, they see movies, movies, they see TV shows and they don't understand like you can be overcome with smoke.
46:31.044 --> 46:36.868
[SPEAKER_01]: So quickly before you even can wake up and get out of your bed, it can happen within a split second.
46:36.988 --> 46:39.749
[SPEAKER_01]: It's not always like your skill or TV at all.
46:40.970 --> 46:51.684
[SPEAKER_03]: I was never like you'd still take me, it's, it's good, we tried to wake our mom up and we couldn't, I mean she was already asleep, but the smoke Edmator unconscious, she's unresponsive.
46:52.452 --> 46:57.197
[SPEAKER_03]: So it's never like you see on TV where you shake them a couple of times and they get up.
46:57.238 --> 46:59.820
[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes you can shake them all the day and they still won't.
46:59.881 --> 47:06.008
[SPEAKER_03]: Like up until you know, paramedics arrive and minister, you know, CPR or some kind of first fun to help.
47:06.448 --> 47:11.694
[SPEAKER_03]: It's never as dramatic it you see on TV where somebody's just kind of walking here, row or feet inside of fire.
47:11.774 --> 47:13.056
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, that's not how it works.
47:13.722 --> 47:40.572
[SPEAKER_03]: They're in overdue guys, they're professionals who go in and put their lives on at risk to say it's somebody they never know They've never met before and possibly may never ever be to get and but it's all about making sure we take those Have the bread them with their early adults go through vintage steps that help Let me just say this would get things right get you guys up out of here.
47:41.232 --> 47:41.312
[SPEAKER_03]: Um
47:42.560 --> 47:47.222
[SPEAKER_03]: but don't wait, this isn't to everybody that's watching and everyone that's listening.
47:47.783 --> 47:53.485
[SPEAKER_03]: Don't wait until this string, like don't wait until you got to see this later.
47:54.006 --> 47:58.888
[SPEAKER_03]: Do this right now, do this before we even finish speaking.
47:59.388 --> 48:04.911
[SPEAKER_03]: Walk through your own home, your own house, room by room, I want you to ask yourself this.
48:05.211 --> 48:10.454
[SPEAKER_03]: Ask yourself if there is space heater or plug into a power strip, this is October.
48:11.434 --> 48:13.576
[SPEAKER_03]: or it's an expensive court right now.
48:14.776 --> 48:20.160
[SPEAKER_03]: If anything flammable, it ain't too close for the heat force, then it should be.
48:20.680 --> 48:23.562
[SPEAKER_03]: Curtin, blanket, paper, anything.
48:24.663 --> 48:31.227
[SPEAKER_03]: When the last time your smoke detector batteries were actually changed, I know somebody was blinking right now.
48:31.927 --> 48:38.031
[SPEAKER_03]: Not just tested, changed out as your furnace or a heating system been inspected this year
48:41.383 --> 48:53.392
[SPEAKER_03]: Everyone at your house actually know two ways to ways out if they had to meet they had to move fast You don't need an expert to take most of them
48:54.184 --> 48:56.526
[SPEAKER_03]: just need to actually look.
48:57.307 --> 49:03.692
[SPEAKER_03]: Guys, I'm going to give you a huge thank you to Chief Gory D. Move at Chief Brandon Dalen.
49:03.772 --> 49:06.675
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey guys, I'm so glad to have you here on the show.
49:07.035 --> 49:15.042
[SPEAKER_03]: This month of October, about a bit to month, like this was so exciting to admit so much to me because of the story that I shared earlier on that.
49:15.062 --> 49:16.003
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you so much, guys.
49:22.085 --> 49:23.989
[SPEAKER_03]: Don't, don't, don't know where to just get guys.
49:24.009 --> 49:25.712
[SPEAKER_03]: Let me get you guys out of here.
49:25.732 --> 49:27.535
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to finish up with everybody.
49:27.555 --> 49:31.402
[SPEAKER_03]: So please, thank you once again, being part of Saturday, guys.
49:31.482 --> 49:32.704
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going out of the way right now.
49:33.025 --> 49:34.307
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to be right out of the way, Jim.
49:34.327 --> 49:35.269
[SPEAKER_03]: I promise you, I will.
49:38.893 --> 49:42.235
[SPEAKER_03]: Gosh, I told you this was gonna be an exciting show.
49:42.315 --> 49:43.436
[SPEAKER_03]: I told you this is gonna be great.
49:43.496 --> 49:45.297
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm so glad here today.
49:45.557 --> 49:48.959
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm so glad I had my very special guest on his show.
49:49.319 --> 49:52.761
[SPEAKER_03]: They made so much to be here, take that their time to be here with me.
49:52.901 --> 49:54.742
[SPEAKER_03]: And I really, really mean that.
49:55.142 --> 49:58.344
[SPEAKER_03]: God's listen, danger just to always look the same.
49:59.165 --> 50:01.866
[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes it looks like sirens and flashing lights.
50:02.386 --> 50:04.688
[SPEAKER_03]: And sometimes it looks like somebody you love,
50:05.636 --> 50:09.220
[SPEAKER_03]: just tired, holding the wrong thing in the wrong moment.
50:09.881 --> 50:13.185
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't have to be careless to be at risk.
50:14.066 --> 50:15.207
[SPEAKER_03]: You just have to be human.
50:16.193 --> 50:16.773
[SPEAKER_03]: and not look.
50:17.593 --> 50:36.539
[SPEAKER_03]: So look, tonight, guys, I know I gotta get that here, but it's always, you can stream right here every Thursday, six, third and PMC Eastern, seven, third and PM Eastern, till listen to the show, find the stream on your favorite, let's see a platform like Apple Podcast, Spotify, Pantera, and so many more.
50:36.759 --> 50:43.821
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I gotta get that here, but it's always in parting, if you're gonna tell me something, then tell me something good.
50:44.181 --> 50:45.161
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not a here y'all,
50:45.563 --> 50:47.076
[SPEAKER_03]: I gotta go, peace!