In this entry I put a great cautionary note about what the meaning of being a real hero is about so if you don't wish to read this I DO UNDERSTAND is all I'm saying. Please enjoy it all the same, Even if you know this as a TV series only as well,
Thank You.
Hello everyone,
known as station 51. The two main characters of firemen Johnny Gage and Roy DeSoto who were played by Randolph Mantooth and Kevin Tighe. They were seen in this
squad truck going back and forth between the station and Rampart the hospital that was closet to the station. At Rampart many doctors were always busy helping those brought in by Roy and John, the main staff consisted Kelly Bracket, Joe Early, and Nurse Dixie McCall who helped people who walked in from the street too. The show run was from January fifteenth nineteen seventy two till September third nineteen seventy seven four a total of one hundred twenty episodes by Mark VII Limited productions which was owned by Jack Webb who also did the series Adam-12 and Dragnet with his partner and producer friend Robert Cinader before "EMEGRNCY!" I remember watching the latter parts of the series after it had been broken down into several two hour movies of the week in the year nineteen seventy nine before watching Star Blazers when it was moved for a brief time to afternoons when I was in the second grade. Why this show is so remembered by me is because it was the first series I saw where ordinary people were heroes outside of cartoons or comics that I will admit I still love to this day because I want to be a hero of ordinary everyday people. I hope that if you read this and think of calling the all important number 911 is a joke it's not it's very important you don't play a game when you are pretending to have fun, this also goes for persons who drive and don't pull over to let the emergency vehicles get to where they are needed is a unlawful act and you don't wish make matters worse. Rather you wish to or not being a hero of any kind is using your brain power and being smart not dumb and silly.
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