By
The Associated Press
Published: Thu, April 03, 2008 - 1:26 pm
Last Updated: Thu, April 03, 2008 - 1:32 pm
Last Updated: Thu, April 03, 2008 - 1:32 pm
The firefighter used cardiopulmonary resuscitation for 5 minutes
after the cat passed out due to smoke inhalation.
Barbara Simmons had already lost one cat, Booger, during the
Monday morning house fire and thought for sure Claws was a goner.
"He was not breathing," Brister said.
But Brister used the regulator from his air tank to feed the cat
oxygen and started doing chest compressions with fellow firefighter
Donnie Hodges assisting.
After a stay at the animal hospital, Claws, still smelling of
smoke, was returned to Simmons on Tuesday.
"I can't thank him enough," Simmons said of Brister. "It's
one thing to lose your possessions, but my animals are like a
member of my family."
(Copyright 2008 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)

Murphy’s Law Nightmare



































Oh please richard, this one firefighter can’t save the country you go save the country and let this guy do the best he can do in this situation. Save our country heck we can’t even save the city or county. But, at least he made the situation he was given better......