His gestures were very compassionate and courageous, and he was especially good at talking wirelessly, and his tone was a compassionate, brave voice. I admire and am very proud.
He was to wait for confirmation of mayday/emergency emergency emergency.. since it is a demonstration.. he should have announced, i have received confirmation that EMT Is coming
I used to teach pole top and manhole rescue...That demo was a bit different..We were ladder based no spikes. Plus we would do EAR up the pole before lowering. Our rescue rope hitch and lowering technique was different too. It was a requirement to always have your safety rope in place above your working position saves time. We would use the snap hook to form a pulley with the loop up and through the harness and back to the snap hook. Not sure I liked this demo/method. PO.
When I walked into the training room for PacBell -San Diego pole climbing school, I asked out loud "why is there an open box of commercial/machine kotex womens pads here...?" By the end of the week, they were my legs' besties, and a damn good idea !!!
Great video for sure ! The only thing I would recommend is to slow down when calling in an incident. Need to be able to understand fully what’s going on and not waste time repeating yourself because the person on the other end couldn’t understand you.
Sorry but the chance of survival is extremely low. Line men have to follow all preventive maintenance and procedures to a tee. Im a retired tree man and the amount of untrained workers is staggering. From basics like road safety with cones and flagmen to unqualified workers near power lines. In my 30 years just in south florida ive seen so many accidents. For instance a climber was electrocuted in a coconut palm, it was raining and he spiked the palm.
@@xxpr0nag3xx the compressions are really bad, I'm an expert at that if you didn't notice.. But sure, if you think that's good I'm no one to say otherwise oh "great sage of compressions" .l.
the biggest mistake that could lead the injured person to die is taking off his foot gear before chest compressions? that's not professional and all this training is very very wrong u guys need to look into that training again
His gestures were very compassionate and courageous, and he was especially good at talking wirelessly, and his tone was a compassionate, brave voice. I admire and am very proud.
Glad to see the Buck squeeze being used here! Thought AT&T made us use them and no one else used them.
That’s on the level with Fire/Rescue and Police Special Services. Bravo Brother!
Some say dispatch are still trying to make sense of his garbled radio shout...
As a regular electrician I'm impressed....👍
I would be so nervous with everyone staring at me.
Top Rescue keep safety together
There are competitions for everything! Why did he have to take off his foot gear before chest compressions?
So he wouldn’t accidentally stab him with his gaffs while doing cpr
@@shawnnhenry9204 Foot gear a worry about hand/arm chest compressions? Im confused.
Very sharp spikes attached to boots, in the heat of an emergency it's one thing you don't have to worry about
Those gaffs can make a very nasty wound.
@@stephenalexander6721 he stabbed the dummy when he landed lol
I had a friend who was a lineman who was was by a high voltage mistake. It was on his daughter's birthday too
Very impressive indeed.
He was to wait for confirmation of mayday/emergency emergency emergency.. since it is a demonstration.. he should have announced, i have received confirmation that EMT Is coming
I used to teach pole top and manhole rescue...That demo was a bit different..We were ladder based no spikes. Plus we would do EAR up the pole before lowering. Our rescue rope hitch and lowering technique was different too. It was a requirement to always have your safety rope in place above your working position saves time. We would use the snap hook to form a pulley with the loop up and through the harness and back to the snap hook. Not sure I liked this demo/method. PO.
So different to how we do it in New Zealand as we use ladders on our poles and pole top rescues but so cool!!!
Tnx for sharing vedio
Anybody else notice he missed a step and fell before it cut to him at the top with the dummy?
Wow 😳
When I walked into the training room for PacBell -San Diego pole climbing school, I asked out loud "why is there an open box of commercial/machine kotex womens pads here...?"
By the end of the week, they were my legs' besties, and a damn good idea !!!
Great video for sure ! The only thing I would recommend is to slow down when calling in an incident. Need to be able to understand fully what’s going on and not waste time repeating yourself because the person on the other end couldn’t understand you.
It’s a timed competition lol
wowa
New friend Sir
That's why you always carry a screw driver, potentially live saving equipment
From Philippines country
That's some good training,every tree company should be required to have a man or woman on site, just in case.👍
What are you talking about. These are lineman not tree companies😂
But that rescue was sexy!!!
It ain’t nothing fun about cutting out
Yall need to come up with some quicker buckles...
I am from Russia, how can I connect with you? Are you in Facebook?
All done your chanel pls change tnx..
What?? Lol
Sorry but the chance of survival is extremely low. Line men have to follow all preventive maintenance and procedures to a tee. Im a retired tree man and the amount of untrained workers is staggering. From basics like road safety with cones and flagmen to unqualified workers near power lines. In my 30 years just in south florida ive seen so many accidents. For instance a climber was electrocuted in a coconut palm, it was raining and he spiked the palm.
My uncle survived and now he is a truck driver
Compressions very poor, the rest I can't comment
Comment very poor. The rest of your life, can't comment.
@@xxpr0nag3xx the compressions are really bad, I'm an expert at that if you didn't notice.. But sure, if you think that's good I'm no one to say otherwise oh "great sage of compressions" .l.
That was pretty slow
Yeah. I've seen it done under 1 minute lots
the biggest mistake that could lead the injured person to die is taking off his foot gear before chest compressions? that's not professional and all this training is very very wrong u guys need to look into that training again