Cartoon
Duration : 0:8:3
Donald Duck Fire Chief
Yoav and the Fire Chief
During Yoav’s USA tour Winter 07, he conducted interviews with some inspiring figures from American life. Here he talks to Joanne Hayes-White, the first female Chief of a US Fire Department.
The clip is set to instrumental versions of tracks from Yoav’s album ‘Charmed and Strange’.
Duration : 0:5:56
Asst. Fire Chief Admits Beating Puppy in “Self Defense”! KILLS PUPPY!
http://www.ktla.com/content_landing_page/?Asst-Fire-Chief-Claims-Self-Defense-in-P=1&blockID=128134&feedID=1080
Originally uploaded @ http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=90a_1226020374 BY:komakazzi
November 6, 2008
RIVERSIDE (KTLA NEWS) — This is one fence between neighbors that will never be mended.
Was the beating of a puppy self-defense, or animal cruelty? Now it’s up to the Riverside County Sheriff’s Office to try to uncover the truth.
“I just think he’s an evil person. How can any human being just murder a puppy for no reason?” dogowner Shelley Toole says fighting t More..hrough tears.
Her family can’t sleep.
They say Monday, their next-door neighbor, in some kind of violent rage, beat their puppy so badly the dog had to be put down.
Karley was a six-month old shepherd mix. What may surprise many people is the fact that the neighbor is Los Angeles County Assistant Fire Chief Glynn Johnson.
An online biography lists a stellar 30-year career with the department. It says he’s an expert in counter-terrorism, among other areas.
But his neighbors of the last ten years have a very different picture of the man. Jeff Toole, Shelley’s husband, says he believes Chief Johnson “needs a lot of help.”
We tried to talk with the public safety official Wednesday night, knocking on his front door repeatedly and calling out for him. But no one answered.
He was home because we later discovered he had called police to tell them to make sure we stay off his property.
Riverside County investigators tell KTLA the fire chief admits to beating the dog — but says it was in self-defense because Karley attacked him viciously.
The Tooles say Monday evening, Karley got out and went to neighbor Travis Staggs’ home. He lives on the other side of Chief Johnson’s house.
Staggs says he was walking Karley home when Johnson stepped in and said he would take the dog back home.
Staggs says he reluctantly handed over the puppy, and that’s when it happened in Johnson’s front yard.
Travis Staggs tells KTLA that Glynn Johnson simply started beating the dog, and that the dog had not attacked Johnson first.
According to this witness, Johnson hit the dog repeatedly with a closed fist, put his hands in the puppy’s mouth and tried to break its jaws, and eventually beat the dog over the head repeatedly with a large rock from the front yard.
Staggs says he tried to stop the attack but couldn’t. The Toole family later decided to have Karley put down because of the extent of her injuries.
“It scares me, knowing I live next-door to this man,” says Travis Staggs.
The Tooles say they will take civil action against the assistant fire chief regardless of the outcome of the criminal investigation.
Riverside County deputies tell KTLA they are conducting more interviews with witnesses in an attempt to determine what really happened in this case. If detectives find enough evidence that the dog beating was unwarranted, they will hand the case over to the district attorney for a possible animal cruelty charge, which is a felony.
The Tooles say there is a “history of violence” with Glynn Johnson, and deputies say they are looking into these claims as well.
“This man needs to go to prison for what he did,” says Shelley Toole. She adds, “Karley was my baby, and he took her away from me.”
Duration : 0:2:7
Fire chief 1940
Donald and his nephews are the staff of a fire station. Huey, Dewey, and Louie, annoyed by Donald’s snoring, ring the fire alarm. Soon, his bumbling sets the fire station itself on fire. They race off at the alarm, not realizing they are already at the destination, and the firefighting efforts go downhill from there.
Duration : 0:8:25
2010 06 08 maalaea fire Chief Murray MauiNOW Wendy Osher.wmv
Fire Alarm at West Virginia University Dormitory
I spent a week, July 28-Aug. 1, 2008, at West Virginia University in Morgantown working with teachers on the SATELLITES education program. I stayed in Stalnaker dormitory with the teachers and got a rude awakening at 2 am the first night when the fire alarms went off. There were a total of seven fire alarms at night during the week due to a malfunction of the system. I took this video during one of the fire alarms. The sound was ear splitting. The fire department had to come out each time. What is in the fire chief’s black bag that he carried with him each time he came to the dorm? That is the big question. We never found out.
Duration : 0:2:25
Slip and Fail (Fire Chief)
Fat Fire Chief slips and doesnt drop any coffee. Bunch of fire fighters are at the front door laughing.
Duration : 0:0:9
Cumberland BC Fire Department : The Jaws of Life
Eight year old citizen journalists Galil and Ronen Navo interview Cumberland BC Fire Chief Ken McClure about special extraction equipment used by firefighters.
Duration : 0:6:19
Police: Carlisle Fire Chief Drunk At 911 Call
A police report indicates that the Carlisle fire chief was intoxicated when he responded to a 911 call last week.
Duration : 0:2:29
Carlisle Fire Chief Suspended After Citizen Complains
The Carlisle City Council suspended Fire Chief Scott Burger last week after a citizen complained about his ‘unusual’ behavior.
Duration : 0:2:29