WTC-GROUND ZERO VOLUNTEERS

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WTC-GROUND ZERO VOLUNTEERS

For volunteers who answered the call to assist F.D.N.Y. in the days and weeks following the attacks on 9-11-01. Feel free to share you stories and pictures. Let others know how you are doing.

Members: 7
Latest Activity: Jan 6, 2017

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Comment by anna m mills on May 18, 2009 at 6:30pm
jeff i'm sorry about your brother! i really mean that! i truly love how you handled his death and i really like your page!
if anyone can help me out with that patch i would be greatly apprecative.
thanks talk to ya all soon
stay safe and remember we're all here for each other don't keep a bad call in it will eat you up.
i've survived so far 23 years with not keeping things in talk and remember to enjoy your job and remember why you are doing what your doing!
anna
Comment by Jake Fireman on May 8, 2009 at 10:57am
Ya know I heard of her but never actually saw her.

...and your arms are still bigger then ur gut, so that puts you in better standing then most!!!!
Comment by Jeff Taormina on May 8, 2009 at 10:37am
No sillt the Entenmann's lady worked at Ground Zero and would bring car loads of Entenmanns stuff in.
Comment by Jeff Taormina on May 8, 2009 at 10:36am
No, I got the gut that way ;)
Comment by Jake Fireman on May 8, 2009 at 9:04am
Jeff
You didnt get those arms eating Entenmenns!
Comment by Jeff Taormina on May 8, 2009 at 8:32am
Anyone remember Sue Vitti "THE ENTENMANN'S Lady"?
She said Hi and wants to re-conect with Ground Zero workers.
Comment by anna m mills on April 28, 2009 at 3:37pm
i would love one of those patches also,ill look on ebay, i was sent to ny 4 days after the atacks to help with ems for ny. we were to go to the ground zero and set up. we were given a radio and told from the lt that we were number 143bls and that they would call us by that whn we had a call. after we got the rig set in place and we got everything in place we let the lt know that we were ready. right after we let them know that we were ready we had a fire fighter get hurt on the pile. he broke his leg and wanted us to fix it right there on the pile. they all were like that, no of them wanted to leave. but we had to take him to the hosp. his let was broken. they helped us to find the way to the hops. after that we went back to ground zero. we ran ems in town and helped the f/f from ground zero. we spent 4 days living out of our amb and taking calls. we would have stayed longer but everyone had to get back to work and back to family. but i was changed forever. i coughed non stop for 6 months but the memory was unbelievable. i couldn't sleep for weeks. the sight of what i saw and the smell and the non stop of the guys on the pile was amazing. too this day i am very angry at what happened and that was the only way i knew how to do something with my anger. we were the only people from our squad that went and that was very special to me. our group never got recognized by the township or anyone for going but we didn't go for recognition, we went for ourselves. but i would love to get a patch that would be great. so if anyone can help i would appreciated.
Comment by Jake Fireman on April 28, 2009 at 1:13pm
Ill bet it does. Sometimes it just doesnt matter how big we are or what we can "lift"...There are just those things that will always "weigh us down">>>Prayers are with you and your family bro...always!
Comment by Jeff Taormina on April 28, 2009 at 1:05pm
And sometimes it gets heavy as hell!
Comment by Jake Fireman on April 28, 2009 at 9:24am
Jeff, so sorry to hear that. I bet you "carry" that with you everyday. So sorry bro.
 

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