Good evening.
This is the
boom block director.
ciendo business.
Thank you for using
that opportunity to
interact with us
andалоlys.
Good evening,
carries avoidance
and
I want you to move your finger up just a little bit more.
There, that's good right there.
Yeah.
Mike, we'll probably use a pressure dressing on that.
Yeah, okay.
Roy, I think his femur's fractured.
We better put traction on it.
Cap, can you get that traction split ready?
Coming up, Roy.
Good to see this guy.
Dad, just wrap that around there.
Okay, Marco, we'll probably check the other side.
Okay.
We'll probably check the...
Station 51, engine 15, station 123, battalion 14, structure fire, 1127, West Winston, 1127, West Winston, Cross Street, Wilmington, time out, 10.02.
Station 51, BMG 365.
Station 51, this is Rampart. Can you send me some EKG?
10-4, transmitting EKG. We're sending you a strip. Vital to follow.
Balsus 160, the victim is in extreme pain, Rampart.
Station is in V5. Rampart, we have lost the victim's pulse. Beginning CPR.
We're defibrillating victim, Rampart. Rampart, we've defibrillated victim. He's inside his rhythm.
Minister, 2 amps sodium bicarbonate, insert an airway. Start an IV, 51.
Squad 51, continue monitoring vitals and transport immediately.
Rampart, we're on our way, Rampart.
Fire!
Stay back across the street there, please. Better grab a pry bar and a K-12.
One inch and a half.
Get him out of here!
He's alive. Stalker, an asbestos blanket over here.
You know, he put those bars up there a couple of weeks ago. Nobody's getting in here, he said. Nobody.
Anybody else in here with him, you know? No, I don't think so. He's a loner.
You have to go to the K-12.
Hold her.
All right.
The smoke rounds of the cargo,多 so we're getting him to the K-12 levels.
Okay.
We're going in here.
Okay.
Relax.
Try this way.
You all right?
Easy, look.
He's in there.
OK, OK.
OK.
Is he OK?
Please stop breathing.
I'll get the equipment.
We got it knocked down, Cap.
How's he?
He's breathing on his own.
Rampart to Squad 51.
Go ahead, 51.
Rampart, we have a male patient, smoke inhalation victim, approximately 50 years of age.
Victim was in respiratory arrest, but is now breathing on his own.
The vitals are?
Pulse is 110, respiration is 13.
Pulse is 110, the respiration is 13.
Stand by for the BP.
Hey, look, is there anything I can do?
No, thanks. We got it from here.
Thanks anyway. I appreciate what you've done so far.
LA, ancient 51, the fire's under control. Time out, 20 minutes.
BP is 130 over 76.
10-4, 51, continue 102.
10-4, ambulance just arrived.
We got a real overall job in here. How's he?
He's doing better, but we're gonna have to ride in with him.
All right.
We got a smoke inhalation victim over here.
Put the stuff in the ambulance.
Look at this. Is he gonna be all right?
Yeah, I think he's gonna be all right.
Charlie, Charlie, listen, don't worry about a thing, Charlie.
I think he's gonna be all right, Charlie.
I'll watch the place for you.
Okay.
Okay, Charlie, I'll watch the place for you.
Don't worry about a thing, okay?
It's okay, Charlie.
I'll watch the place for you.
How's he doing?
Well, pretty good.
No complications on the way in.
How do you feel?
I found him.
Okay, you take care of yourself, then I'll check in on you later, okay?
Yeah.
Thanks.
Yeah.
Okay.
How are you feeling?
Like I've been chained, smoking rubber bands.
Well, that should go away before long.
I just want to make sure there's no other complications.
Anything else bothering you?
Just the fact that my house is a pile of charcoal.
Well, the way I figure it, the important thing is you're still alive.
But you don't even know me.
I might be a real jerk.
So what do you want me to do, throw you back in the fire?
I wouldn't want to see all that hard work those firemen do go to waste.
Yeah, those firemen, they're okay.
You're okay too, Doc.
I didn't know there were so many nice people around.
Think of a way to find out, didn't it?
Yeah, that's the truth.
But you know, it's still good to know.
Yeah, you just take it easy.
Yeah.
Hey, how's it going?
Pretty good, I think it's going to be okay.
How's this house?
I really badly gutted, man.
A lot of neighbors over there are trying to see what they can do to help.
That's pretty nice of them.
Hey, you're cooking today, aren't you?
That's right, Stu.
Oh, thanks for waiting, sir.
How are you feeling?
Well, the way we've been pushing and prodding and poking at him all morning,
I think he's enjoying the rest.
Well, it won't be for long.
We better run through CPR once more before we take him over to Station 36.
I agree, Cal, but can't we eat lunch first?
Well, I guess he wouldn't mind. Let's do it.
Which one of you is leading?
That's a very nice room.
Hey, look!
The refrigerator?
I think we've all seen the refrigerator before, Chet.
Thanks, anyway, for bringing it to our attention.
Well, didn't anybody else see him? He just ran onto the refrigerator.
Not at all. I'll take a poll. Did anybody see the...
Chet, don't take a poll. Let's take Chet's word for it, shall we?
Good idea, Cap.
What are we going to do about it?
Put a name, maybe?
Oh, come on, man. We can't let a mouse run around our station
where it gets out. Our reputation stinks.
Well, you recommend, Chet.
Well, we got to get rid of it, right?
Right. You're in charge.
We got to kill him.
What do you mean, we? Not we. You.
Butcher.
Guys, you don't understand. These things are like rabbits, man.
Once they start hitting the sack...
Squad 51, engine 36.
Man unconscious at the laundromat.
Westwood and Wilshire.
Westwood and Wilshire. Time of 1318.
Squad 51, KMG 365.
Squad 51, engine 36. We have a full arrest.
Engine 36, this is Squad 51, 10-4.
Our ETA is approximately three minutes.
Ten-five.
We were given a CPR and he started breathing again.
See, Josh, it's super.
What are you guys doing? Anybody get his name?
Harold Peterson.
Harold, can you hear me?
Harold?
Better bust up on ampule, Harold.
Harold, can you hear me?
That's it.
Harold, can you hear me?
I know he's got a pulse.
Harold, how do you feel?
Who are you?
I'm Lloyd DeSoto, I'm a paramedic. How do you feel?
Oh, I'm pretty good.
Oh, what am I doing on the pavement?
That's what we're trying to figure out. Why don't you lie back down here, all right?
You been drinking at all?
I had a couple of belts down at the corner bar.
I was killing time, waiting for my wash.
How old are you?
I'll be 34 next month.
Okay.
You any kind of medication or drugs?
Nothing unusual.
Okay, we're gonna give him a call in the hospital here and check you out, all right?
Rampart, this is squad 51. How do you read me?
Go ahead, 51.
Uh, he's 33.
Rampart, we have a male, 33 years old. He was found unconscious on the sidewalk.
He has been drinking.
The vital signs are BP 120 over 84, the pulse...
The pulse is 70, respiration is 10.
51, time to go home and sleep it off.
Uh, Rampart, the captain of the engine company on the scene says that he was pretty sure that he was in full arrest.
Must have been wrong, Gage. Sorry.
Uh, Rampart, apparently the diagnosis is incorrect, but we'd like to bring him in anyway.
Okay, 51, transport non-Codar.
In for a non-Codar.
Go to no siren, all right?
Taking him to Rampart? Yeah.
Just give me that stethoscope there.
Lay your arms flat on your chest. There we go.
Ops, ago.
Take that.
I was sure he was arrested.
Uh, Cap, don't worry about it. Once we get him into the hospital, we'll find out what's wrong with him.
See you later, Gator.
Move that box up here. All right.
What caused you to pass out?
You know something, pal? Huh?
I don't feel so good right now.
Well, tell me exactly what you feel, all right?
Harold?
He's in full arrest. Got him.
Got him in, in full arrest. Hit the reds and notify Rampart.
Dispatching, this is unit three. Notify Rampart of emergency.
Victim has arrested. ETA is five minutes.
You'd put that thing off for me, wouldn't you?
You all right?
Yeah. What are you doing up there?
Hey, look, I'm sorry. What was the question?
Look, I'll be okay. I just had a couple of smarts.
All right.
Okay, line back. Line back.
It'll be okay.
I don't know.
I smell them.
We've got the team set up before.
All right.
Hey, you know, I wish you'd quit doing that.
What's going on here?
This is your full arrest?
Oh, my name is Harold. What's yours?
All right, what's the matter? What happened?
That's what I want.
Well, he arrested on me now. Now he's come back again.
Just scoping?
Well, I didn't have time.
Carolyn, go ahead and release the team.
Tell you what, why don't we just take him into the room and let's find out what's really happened here.
Harold, have you ever had this problem before?
Harold.
Let's go.
I'm telling you, he keeps going out and coming back in again.
Stick around.
He's been operated. Keep him ventilated.
John, check his feet for needle-marked cuts.
Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, my feet are cold. Hey, hey.
Mister.
Now, you've almost died three times in the last half hour, and I sure want to know why.
I wish I could help you, Doc.
Are you on any medication?
Nothing unusual.
Any medication at all?
I take pills for my asthma, but you know, I take them all the time.
What's the name of it?
It's name is, uh, I don't know the name, Doc.
Hey, I got some on my pocket.
That's it. I had to take some extra today because I've been wheezing.
Amino-phaline with amobarbital.
Downers in alcohol.
Respiratory arrest.
Hey, Doc, can I go now? I gotta put my wash in the dryer.
I'll get the door.
All right.
Boy, Harold, he was really something else, wasn't he?
Yeah, well, we could finally convince him that his wash could wait.
Yeah, well, we gotta be sure he didn't hold a cap. Let him know what happened.
All right.
Hey, killer, how you...
What the devil is that?
I found these in the storage area, but I was just talking to the cap,
and I don't think it's fair that I have to do in Herbert all by myself.
Herbert?
Yeah, I named him.
Yeah, Chet's right. Just because he saw Herbert first
doesn't mean he ought to have the entire responsibility.
That's right. So the captain decided we're gonna draw matches for it.
Short one gets the job. You're a good man, Cap.
Wait a minute. Cap, I don't think that's entirely fair.
I think it is Chet's responsibility.
Are you saying you do not trust your captain's judgment?
Oh, no, sir, I'm not saying that at all. I'll...
Good. Now, who wants to draw first?
I'll go first, all right, just to get the ball rolling.
Hey, wait a minute.
The ball didn't roll too far, did it?
Hey, this is impossible.
Chet, are you questioning the cap's integrity?
Yeah, look, what's your complaint?
Well, I just think I need help.
Oh, from somebody who's dispassionate, huh?
Right.
How about him?
Ha ha ha.
Okay.
Can somebody help me just hold this thing down?
Don't look at me.
Here, I'll do it.
Oh, right, yeah, just hold it right there.
Right here? Yeah.
Okay.
Thanks, Roy.
And just remember, Roy,
you've got Herbert's blood on your hands now, too.
Oh, nice guy, isn't he?
Okay.
Oh!
Hey, Chet, I didn't know your finger liked cheese.
Looks like you got Chet's blood on your hands, too.
Well, I don't mind.
You know, I think I'll transfer to another station.
One with a little class.
Don't do that. You're such an asset here.
Yeah, I know, and you've got such clever hands.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Okay, here we go.
All right, right.
Very good, very good.
I hope you guys are satisfied.
Please, hurry.
Hurry, Joe, I can't...
I can't breathe.
Okay, dear.
Please, hurry.
Oh.
Hurry, Joe, I can't...
I can't breathe.
All right, now.
I'll help you. Come on.
Take it easy.
Hurry, Joe, I can't...
Okay, love.
We're almost there.
Oh, Joe.
Oh.
Dexter, we're gonna have to move that man upstairs
and see if they can handle it.
Please, hurry.
I can't breathe.
He's got chest pains, doctor.
Real bad ones.
I can't breathe.
Joe, breathe.
I can't breathe.
Joe, Joe.
Put her on O2.
I can't breathe.
Carol, get Dr. Brackett's next door.
We'll need some chest x-rays.
Martha, Martha.
I can't breathe.
Excuse me.
What do you got, Joe?
Possible heart.
Oh.
Dicks.
Oh.
Dicks.
Come here.
Oh.
We'll wait here while the doctors take care of your wife.
What do you like in your coffee, Mr. Wilson?
No, I only drink coffee at home.
Martha makes it a special way, and it's wonderful.
Well, ours is pretty good.
Sure you want to try one?
No, thank you.
When will we know about Martha?
Could you go check on her?
The doctors will let us know as soon as there's any news.
I think she's gonna die.
I always thought I'd be the first to go, but she's been so sickly lately.
I always thought I'd be the first to go.
I don't like this way very well.
How long have you been together?
Forty-eight years.
Kids?
Two.
Five grandchildren.
That's terrific, Mr. Wilson.
Martha's gonna die, isn't she? Please, please tell me the truth.
We don't know yet.
I couldn't live without that woman.
I just couldn't.
Mr. Wilson, what if it were the other way around?
What do you think Martha would do if something happened to you?
Just fold up and quit?
Not her.
At least, she'd better not.
She's got those kids and grandchildren to look after, right?
Right.
What's your name?
Dixie.
Dixie, I know what you're trying to say, and I appreciate it, but...
but you can't make it without Marissa.
You know, Mr. Wilson, I think she'd be awfully disappointed in you...
throwing forty-eight years out the window like that.
Who's gonna keep all those wonderful memories safe if you don't?
Yeah.
There are some wonderful memories, all right.
And I'm sure there's still a couple of things you'd like to pass on to your grandchildren.
Yeah. Maybe one or two.
You know, I think I will try some of that coffee, if it's as good as you say.
Well, you decide for yourself.
Thank you, Dixie. I'll do that.
Now, you just sit tight. I'll see if there's any news, okay?
Thank you.
How's she doing?
DTG shows sinus tech in an R-prime and V-1.
Looks like a pulmonary embolism instead of a heart attack.
Let's start her on IV heparin therapy.
I'll draw blood for arterial blood gases.
Dixie, you get a sample for CBC, electrolytes, and fibrin split products.
All right, girl. Is she gonna make it, Joe?
The next few hours are gonna be critical, but she's hanging in there.
How's her husband doing?
Hang in there.
Squad 51, man injured at the bar.
309, Angela Sway.
Cross Street to Zero-One.
Time up, 2230.
Squad 51, KMG 365.
Hi, did you call us?
Oh, you guys got here sooner than I expected.
Why don't you come back in about five or ten minutes?
Check up on real good snappers.
They're gonna need some help when this is over.
Well, what are they fighting about?
Who knows? I guess they got on each other's nerves.
Call the police?
Yeah, they come here all the time.
Hang on, now. Hold on.
Hey, hey, are you okay?
Hey, let me take a look at that eye.
You all right?
He's pretty tough, ain't he?
Excuse me.
Are you okay?
Yeah, I'm okay.
What the heck am I doing here?
Wait a minute, wait a minute. Cut that out.
How come?
Well, you're gonna hurt him. He hurt me.
What's going on?
A couple of clowns don't think we should be fighting.
Oh, yeah?
Beat it.
Well, we just feel that it's kind of unnecessary
to be punching yourselves around like that.
Who asked you to come here anyway?
He did.
We don't like interruptions.
He's right, we don't.
Well, we just don't want you guys to cut yourself up
any more than you already have.
We won't.
Roy, John.
Hey, Vince, how you doing?
Hi, Vince.
Hello, Pete.
What seems to be the trouble?
Oh, well, we just saw these gentlemen here,
and we thought maybe they might need medical attention,
and we just thought we'd look at them.
Well, that seems reasonable enough to me.
Right, Pete?
Right, sure.
How about your friend over there?
It's all right with me.
Gentlemen, they're all yours.
Which one of those guys do you want to treat first?
Well, I think I'll take Pete.
I seem to know him better.
I got a sore tooth right there.
Right where?
Right there?
Okay.
Now let's have a look at it.
Boy, I'm bushed.
I think I'm gonna hit the sack.
Yeah, it sounds like a good idea.
Boy, I'm tired.
Either one of you guys been in the kitchen?
Kitchen?
No.
Hey, Chet, did you catch Herbert?
I don't know.
I don't even know if I can hear the trap from here.
What are you gonna do?
I'm gonna stay up all night and wait for it.
Good night, Chet.
LA testing with stations 36, 45, 127, 106, 51.
Station 51, KMG 365.
Come on, get up there, Kelly.
It's your turn to put the coffee on.
Hey, can't we skip coffee this morning?
I mean, I think we've been drinking too much coffee anyway.
Besides, C-Shift will be here in about an hour,
and they can make their own coffee.
Besides, I just don't want to go to the kitchen.
Chet, you're a big boy.
Come on, we're all going in with you.
Yeah?
I couldn't.
Well?
Well, little guy got away.
You know, Chet, I just don't think that you can do anything right.
It's got to go on your record, dear Kelly.
There he goes.
Hey, not out in the street, you dummy.
Yeah, Herbert, why don't you go out in the field where you belong?
Now that little bum ever comes back here and he's had it.
Station 51, truck 82, engine 28, engine 11, tie-up 14, plane crash into a structure.
1145 Del Mar Drive.
1145 Del Mar Drive, cross street, Woodworth.
Cassidy has also responded.
Hi, Mr. Wilson.
Hi.
Did you get some rest last night?
Yes, but that old house sure was lonely without Martha.
Well, looks like you're going to have to take her home real soon.
She's doing better?
Oh, she's a great old gal.
Not so bad yourself.
Battalion 14, engine 51.
Engine 51.
Space 17.
Hey, Cap.
You get the ladders?
Yeah.
Two lines, second floor.
Roy, you pull a line too.
Hi, engine 51.
We have an aircraft into a three-story structure with fire.
Request a second alarm assignment and six ambulances.
Engine 51.
Captain, I got a task force coming in where he wants us.
Okay, I got three lines on the second floor with my crew.
Why don't you stick one line up there and assist them and take another line to the third floor.
Fuel tanks are leaking.
If they blow before we get it knocked down, this whole building is going to go.
Now, if you'd have all your units work that in, we'll concentrate on this end, all right?
Sure thing.
Truck 82 wants you to rig up your water tower, protect the exposures, ladder the second and third floors.
Engine 28, lay duels to the truck.
Okay.
Come on.
All right, let's go to the truck.
We're live.
Come on.
Hold on, man.
Come on, relax.
All right.
Why don't you take that line?
All right.
Come on.
Let's get out of here.
Johnny, you all right?
I'm worried about those guys up there.
All right, got a picture here.
The man is still inside.
Come on.
All right, all right.
Ouch.
That woman, is she okay?
Yeah, she's going to be fine.
I guess I almost bought it in here, huh?
Yeah.
Want to know what I would have done if I were in your place?
Yeah.
I would have probably thrown both of you over my shoulder
and just blew the flames out in front of me.
Hi, I'm Charlie McCallum.
Hey, Charlie.
Hey, I just came over to see if you were okay.
Yeah, I'm okay.
I'm all right.
Listen, I want to thank you.
You probably saved my life.
Yeah, you know, I didn't realize you were the county
until I got you out.
Oh, well, sorry about that.
I'll try harder next time.
Sure thing.
Hey, thanks a lot.
All right.
So long.
Hey, you know those Pasadena guys, they're okay.
I mean, they're all right.
They dress kind of funny, though, but they're okay.
Come on, let's go.
Where?
I'm not through.
You're never through.