CUCK WATCH: First Responders Save Woman Trapped Upside Down in Chimney

Backwoods Chic

Veteran Member
:eye::eye::eye::eye::eye:


WATCH: First Responders Save Woman Trapped Upside Down in Chimney
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Professional workman standing roof top and measuring chimney of new house under construction against blue background

Brizmaker/iStock /Getty Images Plus
AMY FURR22 Feb 2022

Authorities in San Diego responded to a disturbance call at a home on Alleghany Street and found a woman trapped upside down in a chimney.
Police learned the individual became stuck when she attempted to get into the home, OnSceneTV.com reported Sunday.

“The woman was in an altercation with her family and climbed onto the roof to gain access to the residence,” the outlet said, adding firefighters were called in to help.
Video footage showed first responders gathered around the chimney. Moments later, the person’s feet, clad in black socks, were seen as authorities slowly lifted her out of the hole.

“Hey, hey. Also, there’s a possibility she might have a weapon,” someone was heard telling those performing the rescue.
One crew member holding onto the individual’s ankles appeared to pat her leg several times to reassure her as crews worked to lift her out:

EMT crews were spotted waiting on the ground below as the firefighters slowly lifted the woman down off the roof to safety.
The incident happened in San Diego’s Paradise Hills neighborhood and the woman was trapped for approximately one hour, according to Fox 5.

Tommy Charpentier, battalion chief with the San Diego Fire Rescue, told reporters the woman’s head was about six feet away from the ground and her body was approximately eight to ten feet from the top of the chimney.

“We had crews put a plan into place and started working multiple angles. We had crews inside that were attempting to breach the wall to access her, as well as crews go to the roof of the house and use a tripod and a rope and a winch system,” Charpentier explained.

“That’s how we ended up getting her out, pulling her up out the top of the chimney, and then putting her into a basket to bring her safely down off the roof,” he added.

After the rescue, the woman was taken to a local hospital to be treated for injuries she sustained.
Charpentier said it was not a typical rescue. “When we got here, the victim was awake and speaking but we wanted to work quickly to ensure her condition didn’t deteriorate while she was stuck inside the chimney. And also we didn’t want to harm her in any way while we were physically extricating her from that space.”

Charpentier noted it took crews approximately 30 minutes to rescue the woman.



View: https://youtu.be/GW5fnFWcLqw


runtime: 7:54
 

West

Senior
Regarding burning wood near the Pacific Ocean. It's wonderful half the year. You don't need a high burn wood stove or anything fancy, but especially in the morning a nice fire to dry out the fog that often rolls in from the pacific is great.
 

West

Senior
She must of been really young and or skinny. Looks like the terracotta chinme they pulled her from has about a 14 inch x14 inch or less inside diameter.
 

Doc1

Has No Life - Lives on TB
While avoiding comment on the dumbassedry of crawling into a chimney, I will note something that might be of value to DIYers in future: A prolonged inverted position can kill you. This could be the result of any number of construction, tree felling or other activities. IOW if you find yourself in a butt-over-head position for a long time, it can kill you. How could this happen? Perhaps you got inverted in a harness while trimming a tree or painting the upper story of a house, or other situations you haven't thought of, like setting up a deer stand.

If that happens while you are alone and you can't right yourself, you may very well die. The human circulatory system isn't designed to support this position indefinitely. Factors which might affect your chances of survival include age, circulatory and heart health.

As always when engaging in potentially hazardous activity, never do it alone and always have a assistant with communications immediately at hand.

Best
Doc
 

pauldingbabe

The Great Cat
Yep..boarded up windows. Some homeless/druggie/nutcase trying to take over a piece of property that wasn't her's. Dispute with family? Questionable, unless they live in a boarded up, apparently deserted house.

Training exercise for the Fire Department - the only redeeming value here.

Made quick work of it too.

Trust your training!
 

pauldingbabe

The Great Cat
While avoiding comment on the dumbassedry of crawling into a chimney, I will note something that might be of value to DIYers in future: A prolonged inverted position can kill you. This could be the result of any number of construction, tree felling or other activities. IOW if you find yourself in a butt-over-head position for a long time, it can kill you. How could this happen? Perhaps you got inverted in a harness while trimming a tree or painting the upper story of a house, or other situations you haven't thought of, like setting up a deer stand.

If that happens while you are alone and you can't right yourself, you may very well die. The human circulatory system isn't designed to support this position indefinitely. Factors which might affect your chances of survival include age, circulatory and heart health.

As always when engaging in potentially hazardous activity, never do it alone and always have a assistant with communications immediately at hand.

Best
Doc

Can't be liked enough.

The buddy system, never leave your wingman, you go we go, etc. I don't care if it's your dog! Lassie did get help. If my Dog comes back to the house without my husband?! Please get the hell out of the way. The Dog and I have a piece of work to do.
 

Tripod

Veteran Member
Didn't see one black firefighter that was working to save her. This must have been a racist rescue operation.
Mike
 
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