It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by AgentSmith
The rather simple and likely answer is in my reply above sir.
"There are firefighters in the building"
"Pull it"
NOT
"Explosives ready sir"
"Pull it"
Originally posted by denythestatusquo
Pull it'
is known slang in the demo industry for pull down a building via a demo...
Originally posted by HowardRoark
It is also a term used by fire fighters to indicate thatthey are pullingback, out of a fire.
www.firefightersforums.com..." target="_blank" class="postlink">ww w.firefightersforums.com
posted by: OudeVanDagen
ShadowXIX: "Pull It" to many firefighters, especially to those oldtimers like me that served long before portable radios became popular and affordable, can also mean to cease all interior operations. Years ago, before SCBAs, mask cans made interior operations possible, but when those inside operations had to be abandoned in favor of an exterior attack the commaders would order the men on the outside to pull - and pull hard - on the interior hose line. This was a signal (as were long air horn blasts and whistles) to get out asap. Pulling on that interior line to signal the interior crews to stop and get out asap led to the term "Pull It" and it is still used by many today.
Originally posted by Tasketo
It dosent matter who said what. Fire or no fire, the building should not have fallen the way it did.
The building was destroied in a matter of seconds due to fires? Even if it should have fallen, it wouldnt have fallen like that.
So why is everyone talking about what somone said and ignoring this?
Originally posted by HowardRoark
It is also a term used by fire fighters to indicate thatthey are pullingback, out of a fire.
Who was he talking to, a demo foreman, or the fire chief?
Originally posted by quango
It's like using the phrase "Prove to me that it didn't happen that way" and then acting like you've won an argument.