See how much time the fireman wastes digging out the fire hydrant before he obtains a water supply. Sooner or later people will die due to this lack of maintenance. Had there been someone trapped in the vehicle they would have been well toasted as a result, lucky the truck was not closer to the buildings.
The AV Team are pleased to announce that AV13 will be held on the 22nd October 2023. It will be a one day multi speaker conference held in the Leonardo Hotel, Milton Keynes, UK. The AV Team and speakers look forward to seeing you there.
Brian Gerrish
End of an Era Jigsaw: Assembling the Alternative View pieces for 2023
Pierre Sabak
The Murder of Reality: Evidence of an Alien Culture in the Written Word
Thomas Sheridan
Psychic Defense of the Gaslighting Concensus Magi
Martin Liedtke
Advanced Technology in Our Hidden Past
David DuByne
Embrace the Awakening, Embrace the Cycle: The Water Bearer Returns
Michael Feeley
The Book of Secrets: Your True Divinity Revealed
Gary Fraughen
AI in the Electrical Aether the Fifth Element and Quintessence of Our Reality
Another factor sovereigntea, is lots of fire stations have been closed and the remaining having to cover wider area, so they do not have time to check the hydrants like they used to do!
Yes .. As a child I recall the fire brigade checking the hydrants in our street a couple of times a year.
Also the county council in my area (Worcestershire) seems to have given up on cleaning out the drains or sweeping the streets so there is more mud and filth washed into things like hydrants.
Many years a friend of mine in Switzerland was in the volunteer arm of the fire brigade. He told me their tasks mainly (if not solely) consisted of going round and checking hydrants.
He enjoyed the day out, but it was a very important job they were doing.