S & L Walker Case Study

Three members were attending to the apparatus and wading in the foam-water-petroleum mixture which was accumulating on the ground. Commissioner Rizzo and Gulf Refinery manager Jack Burk were on an overhead catwalk nearby observing the fire fighting operation. Without warning the accumulating liquid surrounding Engine 133 ignited, immediately trapping the three firefighters working at Engine 133. Instinctively and without hesitation other nearby firefighters dove into the burning liquid to rescue their comrades, not aware of the danger to themselves. Five more firefighters would be consumed by the advancing fire. The flames just engulfed them," said Commissioner Joseph Rizzo, describing how he escaped the first of dozens of explosions but looked back to see three of his men sealed in flames.

The crew was not prepared for the fire when it suddenly arrived. A wave of fire, heat, and smoke over took them by surprise, Eight of the crew deployed their shelters on the road and the two civilians took shelter with one of the crew members. The squad boss was high above the road in the rock scree watching the fire. He ran down towards the road but couldn’t get there before the fire arrived, He turned around and ran back up the slope were the other four crew members and the crew boss was.

On 3/13/16 SO EMT Perez was notified that an engine had come on campus.  SO EMT Cunningham responded along with SO EMT Perez and caught up with the engine by lakeside commons. The driver of the engine stated that he was responding for a lift assist to 3144/3146 apt 220 but that he wasn’t sure which one he was going too. SO EMT Cunningham and SO EMT Perez decided to respond to FR-220 first being that they were the engine came from gate 2 and they were closest to that building. SO EMT Perez and SO EMT Cunningham knocked and announce their presence at FR-220’s door and were both verbally invited in. The resident a Mrs. Helen Neff stated that she could not get out of her chair because it was stuck and needed help getting out of it. SO EMT Perez

On 7/19/2015 S/O EMT Perez was dispatched to FC-504 regarding a fallen male resident/Water leak. S/O EMT Perez knocked and announced his presence at the door and was greeted by the spouse of the fallen resident in question. S/O EMT Perez was then introduced to Mr. Jerome Bluestein who was up and walking in the apartment with the assistance of his walker without any complain of pain nor was he grimacing in anyway. Mr. and Mrs. Bluestien stated that Mr. Bluestien sat down to use the toilet when the tank broke and started expelling water. Mr. Bluestien did not complain of any pain and denied any care, after insuring Mr. Bluestien was no injured in anyway S/O EMT Perez turned his attention to the leak in the bathroom. The toilet tank was broken

The Supreme Court, part of the Judicial Branch, ruled 5-4 on the case of Walker - Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans, Inc in favor of John Walker, the representative of the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles on a new license plate containing two Confederate flags.

At 6:34pm Incident Commander number two orders a head count and finds out two firefighters are currently missing which was last contacted via radio on the fourth floor. At 6:41pm the incident commander number two makes an announcement to all fire personal to use extreme caution because the building was dangerous and activated the third alarm and demand to clear radio communication for emergencies due to the missing firefighters stuck on certain floors where they heard emergency transmissions from victims in rescue 1 asking for help and that they were lost and out of air. And at 6:54pm the Incident commander orders the fourth alarm be struck and asked the location of the missing firefighters who were stuck in the building and tells them to activate there PASS alarms at 6:57pm one of the victims stated that their alarms were activated. With the other engines and support showed up for the third alarm they were prepared to do a search and rescue operation for the lost firefighters and while they go in after them they unfortunately could not reach the lost victims and by searching they lost all visibility and ran out of air and was

On the above date, I was on Med 4 with Paramedic Jeff Kennedy. At 2142 Hrs., we were dispatched to a Priority 3 person sick call at 131 Providence Club Dr. in Bold Springs, which is in Med 2’s territory. The patient was a 41 y/o male, with no known cardiac history. Due to the distance from our quarters in Loganville, which according to Google Navigation is a distance of 11.0 miles, I advised central to have fire rescue en route for response time. They dispatched Engine 8 and District 1. We arrived at 2201 Hrs. and Capt. Herb Huff on District 1 advised us that the patient

Received a call from dispatch that the doors on the West Side of Building B was not securing. I checked the doors of the Building and all exterior doors were not secure. I called Eddie Serrano and informed him of the situation. Mr. Serrano immediately came in and reset the computer. Due to the power outage the computer was reading that it was morning once the computer was reset all conditions was back to normal. All doors are

The city of Walkerton is a town located in the province of Ontario, part of the Brant County and governed by the municipality of Brockton. This town was first settled/discovered by two soldiers named William Jasper and Edward who farmed off the east of the river. Joseph Walker was the greatest contributor to Walkerton (considered Walkerton’s founder), he build saw mills, flour mills, created an economy with small business, become the reeve of Brant country for several terms and was elected the first mayor. This town came about ini 1871 with a very miniscule populations of just under 1000. One of the perks of walkerton is their railroad. This has made exportation very efficient allowing locals ship their grain and start their own businesses.

"The first units on scene encountered heavy fire on the second floor.The fire was quickly brought under control and is now under the investigation

RJ Walker spent several years working on an ambulance and during his time he came across several situations where he encountered people that he felt needed their story told but was bound by laws to not reveal their identity. Since he was a Spoken work artist, he made the decision to turn their story into what I fee is a lyrical masterpiece. Before reading this I ask a few things, first you read this with an open mind, it is a little graphic. Second please read it 3 times before passing judgment, try to take in what the RJ Walker is trying to say and try to understand his pain when writing this.

On Saturday 12/10/2016 at approximately 2028 hours, East Security staff was dispatched to the Special Care Unit room #40 in reference to a (51S) Patient Standby in ED. Security Officers Omar Alonso and I, Steven Evans responded to the scene. Upon arrival, we made contact with E.D. Nurse Jacquelyn Vaninguen who stated, she needed Security to stand by while she performed an EKG on the patient, Debra Lynn Bolger (DOB: 06/28/58 – Fin #86564069). Nurse Vaninguen entered the room and awoke the Baker Act Patient while Security stood by outside the room. Once EKG completed, upon leaving the patient became irate and attempted to leave her room at which time, I had to physically redirect the patient back to her bed. Nurse Vaninguen stated, she needed

On 10/15/2015 at approximately 1959 hours Florida Hospital Security Operation Command (SOC) radioed FH East Orlando Security for a 51D-Disordely Patient Ed in room # 37. I, Steven Evans arrived at 2000 hours and met with ER Nurse Juana Morales, who informed that patient by the name of Scott Thomas Brady (MRN: 484896/Fin: 84708322) who just been discharged, was agitated and upset with medical staff. Mr. Brady was yelling over medication prescription but by the time Security staff got there, patient was already gone. Officer Omar Alonso responded and dispatch was called to inform about the situation. Security staff did not make contact with patient, there were no hands on and no one was injured during this call. Nothing further to

S/L Walker arrived from dispatch to the security officer in PV. Officer Tucker was standing next to his car. Office Tucker was alert and oriented x4. Officer Tucker stated, "I am cold, do we have something to check his temperature?" S/L Walker stated, "I can get one." Officer Tucker stated, "I felt cold for an hour now and I have chill bump. I been shivring for an hour now." S/L Walker asked how long this been happening. Officer Tucker said, "It started about an hour ago." S/L Stewart felt Officer Tucker forehead and face. S/L Stewart said he felt hot. S/L Walker asked S/L Stewart to check his blood pressure, which was 160/60. S/L Walker asked was there any other illness. Officer Tucker stated, "I feel slightly dizzy." S/L Walker advised that

The disaster took place on April 1986, and was caused by inexperienced staff. When the power plant had to undergo a special test, to make sure that sufficient amount of cooling water would be supplied to the reactor in case of a power outage. However, the test had been delayed, because the national grid required the power output more than the expected time. Hence, the test was postponed after midnight where the night shift had to come. The night shift had little experience about such a test as most of them were electrical engineers rather than nuclear. On the other hand, the night shift had to perform the test before the grid needed the power again, otherwise they would have all been fined or fired. Consequently, lead to an unnecessary pressure on the personnel, which in turn increased the probability of making incorrect