mercurygrandmarquis1

Back in training for NYPD Auxiliary we were warned about this with people doing this in cars. We were told to call for FD Hazmat and even if we saw them moving and there was signs of life we are supposed to wait for FD hazmat

Are private/Volley EMTs or Paramedics included in the related illness category? what about the mutual aid from out of the city are they included too? IMHO to not include non-FDNY/NYPD/PAPD personnel in the related illness category is very misleading.

i agree ford really screwed themselves with introducing a FWD cop car and axing the vic. GM is actually making a really good move by having both FWD and RWD cop cars so they not only get the areas that have a use for FWD (like NYC) and warmer drier areas and can use RWD year round without having to worry about ice or snow

These pictures were given to me by Willy D (NFD2004) this is just one disc out of 3 that he gave me all of them have amazing pictures on them but i haven't gotten around to uploading them yet. if anyone wants to give me a hand by writing a description in the comments section for the picture or PMing me here about what the vehicle was used for or any other details about it would help out alot for documentation purposes. I would like to thank NFD2004 for the pictures http://s1135.photobucket.com/albums/m638/mercurygrandmarquis1/Willy%20D%20pictures%201980s-1990s/

i figure a few guys here might find these entertaining http://www.emergencyservicesplay.com/

Highway Harley Highway Charger RMP Highway RMP Highway Auxilary RMP 1996 Caprice RMP assigned to the 1st PCT Highway RMP with highrise bars up

i like the console setup. but why would they change the supervisors car from an SUV to a charger?