**Read Description** Brentwood FD signal 13/35, 4/30/22 

Totally agree, basic 'firemanship'..............................can I say that, as it's not politically correct ?🤔🤔🤔

You can see how fast the fire moved with the door open and a firefighter just looked at it.

An absolute disgrace of Firefighting!

that would have made to much sense

Door control = flow control

What are you even talking about?

This crew was attacking the fire about 90 seconds after the Engine arrived… So what are you talking about?

@@Cairns-880 A Big city fire dept would have had that fire out by now.. they need more training PERIOD!!

Yep you summed it up very well.

You took the words out of my mouth.

YEEEEEAHHHHHH, way too many “Lawn Jockey’s”!

Deck gun

first of all if you don't live in Suffolk County NY then don't comment on things you don't know about this situation. It's all Volunteer in Suffolk County. This particular Fire Department is the busiest Volunteer Fire Department in the Country. Since when is it procedure for Engine Company to be first due? Did it ever occur to you that on the Heavy Rescue were fire fighters from a substation and an engine crewing up at HQ? What's wrong with 8 Firefighters on the front step entry? Those 17 firefighters were mutual aid departments and they're O/S awaiting their assignments from Command. How do you know definitively it was 1-3/4" and not a 2" or 2.5"?

Why not?

@@Cairns-880 You would prefer a Heavy Rescue, instead of a fire suppression engine company to arrive first?

Before attacking a fire from the outside, which actually pushes the fire back into the building, if possible you want to make an interior attack.

What are you talking about? That was literally the first thing these guys did about 90 seconds after the Engine arrived.

Cause the house is 900 sq ft big don’t need 100 guys in a small house

@@user-dv9wh8eb4g I agree with that if i saw someone putting out the flames on the upper floor. But i don't! It's heavy flames and they are just watching.

100%!

It’s 100% volunteer. You should get involved.

@@kevinobrien2531 That doesn't diminish the (TRUTHFUL) comment.

@@matthewsims4457 always could be better. And he should have closed the front door.

The first line was working about 90 seconds after arrival and the second about 30 seconds later.

Thats what you call "The flood and stamp brigade" If they dont have enough water to put it out, they have enough men to stamp it out.

they were all chanting burn baby burn...but they all had window breakers....

Yep especially the power lines

How so?

same here

How so?

one guy yelled who has the marshmallows...

Volunteer, Suffolk County Long Island NY.

Volunteer or not both sides of the fire service need to be better than this!😂 Sad to see no other hand lines hitting the fire from the outside if the interior crew was in the basement if I heard that right.

House was gone because the captain just left the front door open instead of closing it to control the fires flow path.

​@@kerryshambach2220imagine if the guys voted a no confidence on him after this

Horns were sounded.

I admit I use the MASTER BLASTER as often as possible I am noit sure if I would have used it here. I think I would have stretched a 2.5 attack line and hit it with that and backed it up with a 1.75 but then again I was not on scene. I also have to admit that the Deck Gun is one of the most under utilized pieces of fire attack equiptment and I think so me has to do with being afraid of the guns power. Ideally you could not for better circumstances with a plug 2 houses away and steady water supply but.... AND I agree that the rescue should have had the hydrant ready for use but their function is different in every department and district. Some areas have the rescue first due while others will have a truck without a booster tank. I was on a department where our main attack unit was a hose tender with 275 gallon booster tank in an area with no hydrants.

Oh there's a DeckGun Doofus right on cue 🤣

Just like some areas in PA where saving the foundation is number 1 priority..

You obviously didn't see the same video I did. You are a 'Rah rah, fire department apologist/cheerleader.'

Well the door was open.

They had water on it about 90 seconds after the Engines arrived.

How so...?

@@virgilhilts3924 This is a clusterfluff. Hydrants are identified but not assigned: the first engine goes right past the hydrant "two houses down", and they have to hand jack hose back to it. Takes two minutes to get an attack line in operation, and another minute to get the hydrant line charged while several FF's are standing around. Twenty minutes into the first engine being on scene and the house is still on fire: dozens of FF's standing around.

@@SpartacusColo "This is a clusterfluff" -Says the person who has clearly never been a firefighter and knows nothing about firefighting "Hydrants are identified but not assigned" -Why would they be when: a) An LDH can easily be handjacked b) You have no idea what unit will arrive in what order as these are all VFD's "the first engine goes right past the hydrant" -As would the vast majority of FD's because stopping would delay first water -That is literally the whole point of having on-board water... to start an attack while supply is obtained "and they have to hand jack hose back to it" -So what? -It is literally done every day across the nation -There were plenty of FF's available to do so as the first attack line was stretched and put into service -As opposed to needlessly stopping and delaying first water "Takes two minutes to get an attack line in operation" -It was almost exactly 90 second -Pretty typical to pack up, stretch, charge, and attack "and another minute to get the hydrant line charged" -Meaning there was no delay in attacking the fire... derp "while several FF's are standing around" -A blessing as most VFD's cannot get enough members to join let alone show up and work a job -I started my professional FF career in 1980 and cannot think of a single incident where I ever thought to myself: "Gee, I wish I had less people on this job"

@@virgilhilts3924 Twenty minutes into the first engine on scene and the house is still on fire.

@@virgilhilts3924 Cap is just leaning on the fence, watching the house burn and assuming that all his guys are just going to "figure it out" when they get there.

"Lay in" a lousy 110 feet? 😆😅😂🤣 The hydrant was literally one house away

@@virgilhilts3924 LMFAO👍👍 You're here, too! Now I have to weed through 140 comments. It'll be worth it 😂

Well except for the fact it was never "fully involved"... Oops