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FIRE!
#41
(04-01-2012, 11:29 AM)Cynical Ninja Wrote:
(04-01-2012, 11:14 AM)ESAD Wrote: nothing i dont have a house.

Thanks for sucking all the fun out of this thread.

thanks for sucking the sanity out of this 4um.
(08-08-2010, 06:37 PM)The Immortal Maggot Wrote: May your ears turn into arseholes and shit on your shoulders......Smiley_emoticons_smile

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#42
I would toss all the crap out of my freezer shove coins and as much stuff from my filing cabinet in it, and run outta the house with a kid in each arm.
He ain't heavy, he's my brother.
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#43


Kinda funny to see how my priorities have changed. I wouldn't give my laptop a second thought these days and I view my phone as being tethered so it's kinda iffy if I would even grab that. I feel apathetic :(
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#44
I'd grab all my Coach bags.
Devil Money Stealing Aunt Smiley_emoticons_fies
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#45
I'd grab my flashdrives(with all my important info and bookmarked websites), books and CDs, my footlocker full of my dresses and other femme stuff, car keys and wallet, and make sure my dad and brother got out alive.
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#46
(02-23-2015, 01:01 PM)Clang McFly Wrote: I'd grab my flashdrives(with all my important info and bookmarked websites), books and CDs, my footlocker full of my dresses and other femme stuff, car keys and wallet, and make sure my dad and brother got out alive.

Better grab that fire extinguisher because you'll be on fire going out the door.
He ain't heavy, he's my brother.
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#47
(02-23-2015, 01:55 PM)Maggot Wrote:
(02-23-2015, 01:01 PM)Clang McFly Wrote: I'd grab my flashdrives(with all my important info and bookmarked websites), books and CDs, my footlocker full of my dresses and other femme stuff, car keys and wallet, and make sure my dad and brother got out alive.

Better grab that fire extinguisher because you'll be on fire going out the door.

Nah, I plan to exit out my second story bedroom window after I throw a mattress and throw out all my stuff(hopefully onto the mattress).
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#48
There is no item in the world that cannot be replaced. People on the other hand...I'd make sure my peeps got out ok and if I had a moment I'd try to get my wallet and the car keys or my gf's purse. Those contain the necessary stuff for emergency purchases and lodgings. Then I'd stand on the lawn and watch it all burn.
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#49
As long as Cosmo is safe everything else doesn't matter.

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#50
(02-23-2015, 06:45 PM)Donovan Wrote: There is no item in the world that cannot be replaced.

True. It still doesn't hurt(unless your sticking your hands in the flames) to try and save what you can.

Edit: Actually there is an item that can't be replaced. Photos of friends and relatives who are now deceased.
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#51


I hope I would think to grab all my weed but maybe I wouldn't given it's on another floor and I'm just now thinking about it.
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#52
(04-01-2012, 11:31 AM)Cynical Ninja Wrote:
(04-01-2012, 11:26 AM)sally Wrote: Thats true. We had a fire in the garage years ago and the house filled up with smoke within minutes. I didn't think of taking anything but the kids and dogs. I think when it comes down to it your coach bag and great grandmother's iron skillet is going to be the last thing on your mind.

Just answer the question posed in the original post you miserable motherfucker.


Good old CN the mentally and physically retarded crybaby. I guess he missed the first fucking page where I did answer the original question.

(03-30-2012, 04:03 PM)sally Wrote: Box of family pictures
Cash
Weed
Beer
Cigarettes

The last three can be easily replaced, but it would nice to have something to help me relax while I watch the house burn down.
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#53


Do you get high with Mr. Sally?
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#54
(02-23-2015, 01:01 PM)Clang McFly Wrote: I'd grab my flashdrives(with all my important info and bookmarked websites), books and CDs, my footlocker full of my dresses and other femme stuff, car keys and wallet, and make sure my dad and brother got out alive.

Don't forget to grab the Totino's, you fat fuck.
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#55
(02-24-2015, 02:27 PM)Duchess Wrote:

Do you get high with Mr. Sally?

Once in a great while if the kids aren't around and I'm close to a bed where I can pass out. I could never go out in public high, I can't think straight on that stuff.

I would just grab the weed in case the firemen were to find it and have me arrested.
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#56
(02-24-2015, 02:34 PM)sally Wrote: I would just grab the weed in case the firemen were to find it and have me arrested.


Your husband will be so glad you did.
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#57
(02-24-2015, 01:06 AM)Clang McFly Wrote:
(02-23-2015, 06:45 PM)Donovan Wrote: There is no item in the world that cannot be replaced.

True. It still doesn't hurt(unless your sticking your hands in the flames) to try and save what you can.

Edit: Actually there is an item that can't be replaced. Photos of friends and relatives who are now deceased.



Why don't you watch this training video developed by the fire safety board and tell me there's something worth going back for. The average time for a smoldering fire to catch until full room immolation is anywhere from thirty seconds to a couple minutes. With the construction of most houses toxic black smoke fills the room within about a half minute rendering the eyes useless. Within that same time frame of approximately two minutes, the average room temperature rises to 1,000 degrees. Which is hot enough to sear the lungs and cause painful, nearly instant death with a single breath. That heat and smoke is generally what kills fire victims, before the flames ever consume the structure.

Tell me again what's worth going back in for.
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#58
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#59
(02-24-2015, 08:38 PM)Donovan Wrote:
(02-24-2015, 01:06 AM)Clang McFly Wrote:
(02-23-2015, 06:45 PM)Donovan Wrote: There is no item in the world that cannot be replaced.

True. It still doesn't hurt(unless your sticking your hands in the flames) to try and save what you can.

Edit: Actually there is an item that can't be replaced. Photos of friends and relatives who are now deceased.



Why don't you watch this training video developed by the fire safety board and tell me there's something worth going back for. The average time for a smoldering fire to catch until full room immolation is anywhere from thirty seconds to a couple minutes. With the construction of most houses toxic black smoke fills the room within about a half minute rendering the eyes useless. Within that same time frame of approximately two minutes, the average room temperature rises to 1,000 degrees. Which is hot enough to sear the lungs and cause painful, nearly instant death with a single breath. That heat and smoke is generally what kills fire victims, before the flames ever consume the structure.

Tell me again what's worth going back in for.

Well yeah in that case its not worth it. The scenario I was imagining was that the fire hadn't reached you yet and you had time to grab stuff and escape safely.
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#60
(02-24-2015, 08:38 PM)Donovan Wrote: Why don't you watch this training video...

Tell me again what's worth going back in for.
MY FIRE PROOF SUIT!
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