In the container at Central Iot foundations
they had several
and I like to report back with new and
What's the problem?
There's a mistake on the requisition form.
It should be in the data tomorrow.
Oh, great.
Get the squad half done. I've run out.
Chief Say, call the chief engineer as soon as possible.
Uh, Chet.
Yeah.
All right, now, look, I know I promised I wouldn't ask you this anymore.
Uh-huh, but you want to borrow my personal, very expensive car wax
and finish the squad.
Expensive?
All right, I'll buy you a can for Thanksgiving.
Wax for Thanksgiving?
Oh, it's an age-old custom in my family.
Been handing it down for years.
Come on, give me the keys, and I'll go get it, then.
Now, last time you took my keys, you got into my trunk, stole my jack.
I didn't steal. I borrowed your jack.
I gave it back to you, didn't I?
Yeah, the day after I got a flat tire.
Now, look, I'll get it, all right?
You grouch.
You really think he's gonna fall for that?
Hook, line, and sinker.
He worked it on him twice already.
I know, but he's a slow learner.
I figure he's taking his keys out of his pocket just about now.
He's opening up the trunk just about...
Aah!
...now.
See?
He is a slow learner.
Mm-hmm.
The old body in the trunk again.
Yeah.
You guys are a real scream.
Real funny.
Yeah, I just got a call from battalion headquarters.
Seems we're having a little visit today from the boss himself.
Chief Houts?
Yep, and that's not all.
He's bringing the county supervisor in charge of the fire department with him.
Why is that? What did we do?
I don't know. Battalion says it's routine.
I don't know what time they're coming, but I want to stress,
business as usual, no special primping, all right?
Just make sure the place is...
spotless, and, uh, Kelly, get rid of your girlfriend, will you?
Prepare the cab, Kelly. Dump your day.
Hmm, maybe I will. How about in your squad?
The supervisor'd love that.
Chad, don't be so tacky.
Engine 51, engine 127, truck 127, rubbish fire, 1526, Tampa.
1526, Tampa.
Front street, more part, timeout, 906.
Engine 51, you want to do this, you silly mutt?
Unit calling. Repeat, you're breaking up.
Sorry, can't feed her six-five.
Jackie, watch out, will you?
That's charming. What are you gonna do with her?
I think I'm gonna go put her in Chet's bed.
Why don't we just play it straight for a while?
It's like a total waste to me.
Okay, come on.
Squad 51, engine 37 in place of engine 51,
part case, 1923, North Walters,
cross street, Shirley, timeout, 908.
Squad 51, KMG 365.
Engines as well?
156, constituent,
10-4, transmitting EKG. We're sending you a strip. Vitals to follow.
Balsus 160, the victim is in extreme pain, Rampart.
Station is in V-5th. Rampart, we have lost the victim's pulse. Beginning CPR.
We're defibrillating victim, Rampart.
Rampart, we've defibrillated victim. He's in sinus rhythm.
Administer 2 amps sodium bicarbonate. Insert an airway. Start an IV, 51.
Squad 51, continue monitoring vitals and transport immediately.
Far away, Rampart.
LA County Fire Department, you call those men? My husband did. It's his heart straight through the back.
Hi.
Boy, am I glad you guys rushed in.
It's okay. What's your name?
Fennedy, Frank Fennedy.
What seems to be the trouble, Mr. Fennedy?
Well, it may be a false alarm, but I think it's my heart.
LA, Squad 51, cancel engine 37.
Squad 51, engine 37, cancel.
We're going to get your BP here.
Well, Mr. Fennedy, your BP seems to be okay, and your pulse is fine.
What were you doing when the pain first started?
I was having an argument with Evelyn.
There's that pain again.
Okay, all right. You just take it easy, okay, and relax, and try to breathe as easy as you can.
We're going to hook you up to an EKG and let the hospital see what's going on with you, okay?
I'll be a sec.
Mr. Fennedy, that's some scar you have there. Did you have open heart surgery?
Yeah, about six months ago.
Uh-huh. Well, do you know exactly what kind of surgery it was?
A transplant. They gave me a brand new heart.
And I got a different husband.
Dr. Parker, outpatient area. Dr. Parker, outpatient area.
Unit calling. This is Rampart. Go ahead.
Rampart, this is Squad 51. We have a patient here, male, approximately 44 years of age.
He's complaining of pains in the chest and the stomach areas.
Had a heart transplant about six months ago. Stand by for a strip.
What do you got on vitals?
Uh, 110 over 70 on the BP. Pulse is 90.
EKG looks good, 51. What are the vitals?
Rampart BP is 110 over 70. The pulse is 90. The respiration is 16.
10-4-51, start an IV with D5WTKO, give him five milligrams MSIV and transport.
IV, D5WTKO, and five milligrams MSIV.
Okay, Mr. Finney, you look pretty good, but that transplant kind of makes you special.
We're going to take you into the hospital. Just make sure everything's perfect, okay?
You can ride in with your husband if you'd like.
Oh, you don't have to go, Evelyn. I'll call you from the hospital.
No, no, no, no. I'll go. Otherwise, you might come home with a new...
Uh, ma'am, uh, the ambulance is here. Would you like to go show them in?
Sure.
I don't know, Doc. It didn't seem to bother me at first.
I mean, having somebody else's heart.
But then when you think about it and you start talking about it,
it seems so unnatural, you know what I mean?
Blood pressure's 110 over 70.
You, uh, you talk about it a lot with your wife.
Oh. Well, she was against it at first.
The doctor and I, we kind of talked her into going along with it.
Well, I'm glad you did.
I am, too.
I'm telling you, doctor, for the first year we were married,
he never missed a day, not a day.
That's very impressive.
Some days there would be a Valentine in the mail,
and other days I'd find a poem pinned to my pillow,
and one morning I even found a sonnet attached to the vacuum cleaner.
It certainly sounds imaginative.
Do you want to know how every last one of them were signed?
Well, I'll tell you how they were signed.
They were signed with all my heart, his heart.
The heart your mother's medicine threw away.
Now, they took out his heart and gave him back to me,
but he's... Oh, he's not the man I married.
No, no, not the same man at all. No.
The, uh, the nurse is gonna take some blood.
It's just a precaution. I'll be back in a minute.
Sure, thanks, Doc.
Well, it's just about what we figured, Kel.
Keep an eye on him, will you, Joe? Sure.
Mrs. Fennedy, would you come with me for a minute?
He'll be all right. She'll be fine.
Your wife certainly speaks her mind, doesn't she?
If you will just listen to...
No, Mrs. Fennedy, you listen to me.
The human heart is a muscular organ, that's all.
It weighs about 11 ounces, and it's about the size of my fist.
It beats 60 to 100 times a minute
and pumps almost 7,000 liters of blood through your body every 24 hours.
Now, as remarkable as all that is,
the heart is not responsible for, and I promise you,
totally incapable of signing love letters.
It's a pump. Nothing more, nothing less.
Doctor, I am telling you that he is not the same man.
Then if he's changed, I'd say it's due to you constantly reminding him that he's different.
Oh, now, wait a minute. No, you wait.
Your husband's been through an emotional experience,
and if you keep on him like you've been doing,
there's a good chance he'll psychosomatically reject his heart.
He's almost there now.
I just wish you knew how many people, how many thousands of people die each year
because they can't get a heart transplant and another chance.
They'd sell their souls for one, but there's simply not enough to go around.
Unfortunately, not everyone's as lucky as your husband, Mrs. Fennedy.
You see, Dr. Brackett, you...
This pain was very likely brought on by emotional stress.
Now, if you'll excuse me, I've got to get back to your husband.
Boot, do you mind?
You know, Rock, it's only got to be one thing,
just one thing only.
What's that?
I don't know what we did, but it sure must have been a doozy.
I think we're in trouble.
You know something? You're paranoid.
Paranoid?
Look, the chief brings down the county supervisor, down here,
down here to little old station 51.
For a routine inspection.
No more, no less.
Look, I know Chief Houts.
Oh, you know Chief Houts? Where'd you meet?
At the paramedic graduation.
You seen him since?
Well, it's been... I mean, I haven't...
Look, you can tell a lot about a man
just by the way he says, congratulations, son.
C Filipos Accused Of Assail entrails
Squad 51, within告 Owen Bluetooth, 152
Unknown type Rescue, 114, East-West directly,
Cross Street, Bellevue. Time out, 10.35.
Squad 51, TMG 365.
Don't worry, pur 듯.
I would guess you're not...
Ret물 Handel is no good at handling.
Watch out, 20.
You idiot!
Squad 51, cancel and acknowledge.
Squad 51, use that.
Cancel.
Yeah.
Completely messed up for nothing.
Well, I guess we go back to the barn and clean it up all over again.
Yeah.
I don't believe it.
I might have all driven through the little bray of tar pits.
Oh, boy.
The guys did a job on the old rig, didn't ya?
Yeah, we ran into a little mud.
So it seems.
How soon do you think you might have it cleaned up?
Oh, right away. Have you heard anything, Cap?
No, no, just sometime today.
Yeah, sometime today.
Hey, Cap.
You know, do you want to do anything special with the boot?
Yeah, you know, I know...
Come on, Kelly, stash the company dog because of an inspection?
Come on, dogs are a historical...
They've been in the garbage, has he?
Yeah.
Hmm.
Listen, it's not too warm out.
Why don't you let him take his afternoon nap in your car?
Why my car?
Well, because, A, it's parked in the shade,
B, because your captain said so.
Right, Cap.
And don't forget to crack open the windows for some air.
Right, Cap.
Good boy.
Shit.
Station 51, injured skydiver, 1630 Mulholland Drive.
Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaah!
Hey, listen, man, thanks for coming so fast.
How long has he been up there?
I don't know exactly, maybe about ten minutes or so.
You see, we're doing this promo for the station, you know, commercial for the station.
It's like a drop in on KJV, can you think what I'm saying?
Well, Lucky, you know, jumps.
Lucky, that's his name, Lucky Collins.
Well, he's coming down real nice, you know, we got a nice shot of him over here.
Then he starts drifting over here and bam, hits the tower.
Got a great shot of that one.
Of course, unfortunately, I don't think we'll be able to use it, you know.
Yeah, has he been out like that for all that time?
I don't know, as soon as he hit the tower, bam, that was it.
He was out.
Well, the ladder truck's not going to do us any good.
We're going to have to climb up.
LA Engine 51, notify the power company to shut off the power on the north side of tower
number 572.
LA, do you copy?
LA Engine 51, did you copy?
None of those power lines are ruining our transmission.
Pal, can we borrow your van?
Sure, listen, I got my guys on the clock.
I got to get them off anyway, come on.
Okay, go with that guy.
Tell dispatch, shut off that power and get us an ambulance out here.
Better get us the Stokes rigged up just in case.
Yeah.
Look.
That's Terran.
Can't tell if the chute's holding or not, so secure him.
Okay.
Cry on our lot, stay away from those lines.
All right.
Let's go.
All right.
All right.
All right.
All right.
All right.
All right.
All right.
Lucky, Lucky, hey, Lucky, wake up.
I want you to look down, don't look down, you haven't finished your trip, man.
Okay.
Can you hang in there, can you go home?
Okay.
I got you.
Do you, uh...
Yeah, I got four.
Okay, I'll swear.
You hurt anywhere?
My head hurts a little bit.
I think everything else is okay.
Okay, look, we're going to put a safety line on you, all right, so you won't fall, we're
going to have to cut this harness.
Man, don't cut my harness.
It's expensive, use a quick release here.
Okay, you got it?
Okay.
All right, now I want you to hang on, okay?
Okay.
All right.
Police snaps?
Yeah.
Okay.
Okay, now I'm going to swing this belt around.
Okay, raise the left arm.
There we go.
Okay.
Okay.
Hold on, okay?
Okay.
There we go.
All right.
Now we're going to repel now, okay?
Okay.
You sure you don't hurt anywhere?
No, I'm okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Let's take it easy with that.
Okay.
We're going to repel down, then I'm going to hook you into my ring, okay?
All right, now we're going to take a right down.
Get on my left side, okay?
Hug my left side.
Okay.
You get in there?
I got it.
Hold on.
Got it?
All right, we're going to swing down now.
Okay.
Okay.
All right.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Let's take this helmet off and take a look at you, okay?
Okay.
All right, you can put your arm down.
You say a boxer did this?
Yes, a brindle, about 50 pounds.
Do you know who owns the animal?
Oh, yeah, the Feldmans.
They've had boxes for years, ever since the Irish setter crazed Wendold's.
So you could locate the dog?
By all means, he's in a cage in my office.
You mean you were attacked in your office?
Mm-hmm, happens all the time.
I'm sorry, Mr....
That's Doctor, Dr. Felix Schell, DVM.
I apologize for my confusion, Doctor.
I didn't know you were a veterinarian.
Dix, when you get a BP?
I usually patch myself up after these little accidents,
but I thought that this might take a stitch or two.
Well, it's a good thing you came by.
Does this sort of thing happen often, Doctor?
No, not really.
My big problem's communication.
You see, you folks can talk to your patients,
and they can tell you where it hurts or what's wrong.
Unfortunately with me, it's a lot of trial and error.
That was the case with the Feldmans' boxer.
That sounds like it could be pretty dangerous.
Oh, sometimes. It keeps me on my toes.
BP's 180 over 90.
What made you decide to become a vet?
Oh, variety, mainly.
Again, in your field, your patients are all alike,
whereas mine have got two stomachs or horns or pockets for babies.
You've got a point.
But I figure you get out of life what you put in it,
so I'll tackle anything that's sick.
I've got a lot of scars, but I've got a lot of friends.
I'll take care of it.
Well, I guess we better get this thing cleaned up.
Yeah, they haven't been by yet.
I'll check.
All right, I'm gonna get one, two, and get the rags cleaned off.
All right.
Hey, you don't think the chief will be pulling a night inspector on us, do you?
Nope.
Yeah, well, besides, the supervisor will probably be busy tonight.
You know, they're always busy at a benefit or a fundraising party or something.
Hi.
Did they show?
Oh, not yet.
You guys already ate lunch, huh?
Uh, yeah.
Wait a minute. What?
Where are the lunch leftovers?
Well, there was some leftover, but, uh...
Well, we had lasagna and, uh, leftover.
Well, it just kind of didn't look good.
Oh, I see. So rather than have the supervisor see a refrigerator with leftovers,
which is the main reason for having a refrigerator in the first place,
you threw out the lunch.
Uh, there's some newly arranged celery in the crisper.
Swell.
So, other than the mild concussion bracket says it's gonna be fine.
Good.
Where's the other guys?
In the rec room. All nervous.
You know, waiting for the axe to come down.
That's ridiculous, isn't it?
Yeah, well, it's not every day that you have a chief come to visit you.
Yeah, I say no hypocrisy.
You know, let him see us the way we really are.
Chet.
When did you...?
What's due? A hire a mate?
No, I just figured, uh...
Look at that. Each one is spaced exactly two inches apart.
An inch and a half.
Oh.
Hey, John. Look at this.
How about taking this to the captain's office for me, huh?
Sure, Chet. Thank you, pal.
Don't rub too hard. You might rub the numbers off.
No, no, no.
I can't contain myself any longer. Who's got the green thumb?
Kelly ran down in the corner for him.
Figures.
All right, so we're trying to look good. What's wrong with that?
And keep your crumbs off the table.
It's not how you look in the uniform. It's how you wear the uniform that counts.
Cap.
What about the clock?
Oh, my gosh, I forgot about that.
Kelly, why don't you, uh, put this somewhere, pal?
Maybe your car.
Oh, my gosh.
Kelly, why don't you, uh, put this somewhere, pal? Maybe your car.
Wait a minute. Wait a minute. I thought you said business is usual.
Nothing special.
I said that. Sure. Now I just want to put a few things in Kelly's car.
That's all.
Hmm. Pretty.
Figures.
Station 51. Traffic accident.
Victim trapped. LA Riverbed.
Use entrance ramp on Lankersham near Riverside.
Time out. 1450.
Station 51, DMG 365.
Station 29.
10-29.
Station 30.
Station 31.
Cap.
He just stopped streaming a couple minutes ago.
Passed out, I think.
Disguised things, foot.
Marco, catch an half-mile.
What do you want to use, Donnie, huh?
I'm going to put out an Ajax tool to fly by.
I'm going to turn out.
Okay.
There, Drake. I had him all the way.
He hit that dry spot.
He's going to be all right, isn't he?
Well, we won't know until we get him out of there.
Okay, maybe you better clear back here, okay?
Okay.
It's, uh, right side. That's all.
Twisted up.
We'll use your turnout coat.
Is that a par?
Yeah, it's a rock.
Okay, crank up some pressure.
We're going to need a backboard.
Okay, he's coming to a little bit in a minute.
Take it easy.
Take it easy.
All right.
What you need?
Paul.
Paul?
Your right leg hurt?
Yeah.
Do you have any numbness in your neck or your back?
No, just my leg.
I can't stand it.
Paul, we're going to have to get you out of here, all right?
Now, it's going to hurt a bit.
Do something, huh?
Okay.
All right.
I got him in here.
You all right?
Cap, Johnny's cut his hand pretty bad.
What's the matter with using your gloves in there, pal?
Come on.
Okay.
Okay, now watch his back, all right?
Watch his back and his neck.
He's got a bad right leg.
Okay, we're going to get you out of here now.
Take it easy.
There you are.
Watch his back.
Take it easy.
It's all right.
You can grab a hold of me if you want.
Take it easy.
Watch that neck.
Mike, you want to get the chest strapped?
Watch his neck.
All right.
Chet, you want to get the drug box and biophone?
Respiration's at 24 and shallow.
Why you got a BP for me, Mike?
I'm going to step the scope, Chet.
Rampart to Squad 51.
Go ahead, 51.
Rampart, we got a male patient here,
approximately 18 years of age,
involved in a vehicle accident.
The patient is semi-conscious.
He has a possible fractured hip,
and the pelvis is tender by palpation.
The patient is in a great deal of pain.
He's diaphoretic.
Vital signs are pulses, 120 and very weak.
Respiration is 24 and shallow.
Standby for BP.
BP 70 by palpation.
BP is 70 by palpation.
Request permission to use an anti-shock suit
and start an IV.
10-4, 51.
Put on the anti-shock device first.
Start an IV with Ringer's lactate and patch him in.
10-4, Rampart.
All right, just take it easy.
We're going to put you in a suit here, okay?
And we're going to inflate it,
and it's going to help you, all right?
Okay.
Help me with this.
Okay, we're going to have to pull it underneath you, all right?
All right, just take it easy.
We'll be careful.
All right.
Easy on that.
Okay, take it easy.
Watch out for this leg here.
Watch out for the back.
What's that thing going to do?
Well, once we get it secured and inflated,
if your friend's got any internal bleeding,
you should slow it down or stop it.
Also takes the available blood in the bottom portion of the body
and forces it upward, up from the brain and the heart
and other vital organs.
I'm not getting too much in this leg here.
Okay, that's good.
We'll get the top part.
Okay, hold it.
Once you get vital signs, I'll start the IV.
I'll let you get a scope.
How's the victim's condition?
He's out of there, ready to transport.
BP is 110 over 70, pulse is 100, respiration is 16.
All right.
The pain's pretty well gone, too.
Rampart squad, 51.
Go ahead, 51.
Rampart, the pain has remarkably decreased on our patient.
New set of vitals, our pulse is 100, respiration is 16,
BP is 110 over 70.
51, do you think he needs something for pain?
Negative, Rampart.
I think we're about ready to transport here.
10-4, 51, transport as soon as possible.
10-4, Rampart.
Let's get him out of here.
10-4, let's get an EKG on him.
What do you say, Paul, we're gonna get an EKG on you.
Let's get you out of here.
Yeah.
Oh, please, stop at this camera.
Hey, how are you?
Hey, they're sending you home, huh?
Yeah, my heart is fine.
They stuck me, they pushed me, they shoved me, they did everything to me.
Even took pictures of me.
Lots of x-rays.
Oh, no, no, not that kind of pictures.
Pictures with the doctors, the interns, the nurses, you know, those kind of pictures.
Didn't know it was so unusual to have a heart transplant patient around here.
They're special just about everywhere.
Yeah, I know that now.
I may even be better than ever.
That's if you give me a chance.
I'll give you a chance, all right.
See you, Captain.
So long.
See you.
How's your hand?
Dick says I'll be playing pool in a week.
All right.
They still got Paul in the suit.
Oh, yeah? They got him on blood now?
Early he's in radiology waiting for the pictures.
You mean the x-ray with the suit on?
Well, they want to take it off till they're sure the extent of the damage is.
Oh, okay.
Have some coffee.
Sugar.
Hey, uh, what time do you have?
About 5 o'clock.
Oh, you're thinking of the inspection?
Yeah. You know something?
I've done a whole 180 on my thinking.
How's that?
Well, you know, uh, I've been assuming the worst, you know, that we kind of blew something and they've singled us out.
Well, what do you think about, uh, the opposite?
They're gonna come down and lay some kind of an award on us.
For meritorious service, you know, above and beyond the call.
Uh...
You don't think they'd do that?
It's gotta be one of three things.
They're either coming down here to jump on us, or they're coming down to congratulate us,
or, like Battalion Headquarters says, they're coming down for a routine visit.
Whichever one it is, it certainly doesn't help to sit around and worry about it.
I suppose you're right.
Hi, Doc. You sent our boys X-rays?
Yeah.
How is he?
Not too good.
You know, you'd better out-count and get that suit back right away.
That's okay. We can pick up a little later.
We'd better tell him we're available.
Squad 51, available.
Squad 51.
Uh, good luck.
He's one of the names, by the way.
What do we have?
What?
Hip and pelvic fractures.
Notices haziness on the right flank.
Looks like a retroperitoneal hematoma.
Collapsed, there's no blood in his urine.
How are you doing with the volume replacement?
Well, he's had a unit of plasma, and he's just finishing his second unit of blood.
I think we can deflate the suit and see how he's doing.
Let's go.
What do you got, Dixon?
BP is 110 over 70, pulse is 96.
Respiration, 16.
Good.
Paul, your X-rays confirm what we thought.
Your right hip and pelvis are fractured.
My hip?
Hey, when you fix me all up, I'll be able to get around, won't I?
You might have a little extra hardware in you,
but I don't see any reason why you won't be able to get around just fine.
When are you gonna operate?
Right away.
Dr. Lewis, the orthopedic surgeon, will be here any time now.
Why right away?
I mean, what about my folks?
I spoke to your mother. She and your dad are on their way down from Santa Barbara.
You might not catch them before the operation, but they'll be here when you wake up.
Paul, the reason we want to operate right away is because we're pretty sure there's some damage
to the membrane lining of your abdominal wall also.
What's that mean?
Well, you're bleeding internally.
And when we get you up to surgery, we'll perform an exploratory,
and if there is any damage to your lining, we'll fix it at that time.
This'll be quite some trick with this suit on, huh?
That's nothing. You ought to see them when they work on knights in armor.
Let's see if we can get you out of this thing.
Paul, when I get to the right leg, some of the hip pain may return.
I'll try to be as gentle as possible.
My leg!
His heart rate's 120 cal.
BP's down to 80. Respirations are rapid. He's diaphoretic.
Joe, we'll either reinflate the suit or head up for surgery right now.
The suit'll save us some time.
BP is dropping.
He's losing blood too rapidly.
Joe, reinflate the suit. Carol, give him some oxygen.
Right.
Tell the lab I want six units of blood stabbed.
BP's leveled off at 85.
Dix, we're gonna have to hang more blood.
Joe, alert O.R. right away.
Right.
Yes, this is Dr. Early, ER-2.
We have a trauma patient with a hip and pelvic fracture,
as well as a probable retroperitoneum in the metoma.
We'll need an operating room immediately.
Right. Yeah, thank you.
Okay, Dix.
O.R. ready?
It will be the time we are.
BP's still 85.
Good. Carol, we'll take the oxygen with us.
Right.
What do you got now, Joe?
BP's up to 90. Respirations are slowing.
All right, he's stabilizing.
Better get him up there now.
All units responding with engine 96 canceled.
You know something?
What?
I wish we had the wax concession for this station today alone.
We'd have made a fortune.
Where are all the guys?
Well, the guys are in a rec room standing up,
so they won't wrinkle.
And the captain?
Oh, he's in his office, standing.
So he won't wrinkle.
No, so he can look out the blinds.
You know what I think?
I think we've been stood up.
You know something? I think you're right.
Hey, guys, stick a wax there on the, uh, headlight.
What's the matter with your arm? You break it?
You know, even if they don't come,
I think we can be proud of the fact that we're ready for them.
All right, everybody, line up. Line up.
Hey, hey, hey, guys.
We just had a call from the chief.
They're not coming.
Remember our first run this morning at 906?
Yeah.
Well, they showed up here at 915.
You mean all that waxing and cleaning and jumping around here
was for nothing, Cap?
Not entirely. The chief said they did inspect the station.
And?
Just had one comment.
Yeah? Good or bad?
Not sure.
Said his clock in my office was three minutes fast.
Mm.