"So the whole state of Arizona can't tell me who to talk to," Putnam said Nov. 20. There were calls from the imperiled crew requesting emergency water drops from planes or helicopters. Only the Brave ties the characters private lives to their work lives YARNELL, Ariz. June 30 marks the annual remembrance of 19 men who lost their lives fighting one of the deadliest wildfires in history. The 19 brave Arizona firefighters killed in a fierce wildfire last weekend were 'calm, cool and collected' even in their final moments, it has emerged. But a closed site yields no answers that could protect the sanctity of other firefighters' futures. but, having grown up without his own father, Brendan is determined to Knotek said the team had rushed to the defense of Glen Ilah, which was located about a quarter of a mile southwest of Yarnell. "I know that it is unbearable for many of you, but it also is unbearable for me. is the sole survivor. (Forrest Fyre), and Eric is authorized to seek Type 1 certification for employment status of the men under his command than it does for the On the bleachers, two women held each other and wept into tissues. "All he said was, 'We might have bad news. Whats he said, before radio transmissions from the scene fell silent. All rights reserved. The U.S. has 110 hotshot crews, according to the U.S. Forest Service website. Whats more, several of the movies main characters were involved in the dispute: Hotshot leader Eric Marshs widow, Amanda,remembers her husband talking about how Prescott officials held back on Andrew Ashcraft when he became full-time. That legal designation means that, despite Erics profound 0:34 YARNELL Lee and Diane Helm own a ranch 600 yards from where 19 Granite Mountain Hotshots died in the Yarnell Hill Fire on June 30, 2013. "That definitely prompted them to go get in there as soon as they did. A makeshift memorial of flower bouquets and American flags formed at the Prescott fire station where the crew was based. Moments later, he radioed back with a more serious message: He and his colleagues - many of whom were barely more than boys - would be deploying their emergency shelters, their last resort against the advancing blaze. Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions. "They were a wildland crew. Residents huddled in shelters and restaurants, watching their homes burn on TV as flames lit up the night sky in the forest above the town. The fire was moving too fast. . The agency by default has a little different mission. "I'm discouraged with the report," said Larry Edwards, a hotshot and foreman since the early 1970s who retired as a superintendent in 2004 in Helena, Mont. The crew had been recognized previously for saving structures. 'They were in a tight spot and everyone knew this was going to be a b****. Dec 2013 Family. Published: 05:49 GMT, 5 July 2013 | Updated: 13:48 GMT, 5 July 2013. But they were suddenly caught in a dense cloud of smoke and flames. "They were trying to protect the sanctity of that site, of our guys," Ward said. The Helms never saw the Granite Mountain Hotshots on the day they died andnever knew thecrew was working nearby. Make a gift of any amount today to support this resource for everyone. Veteran wildfire investigator Ted Putnam, Ph.D., winters in Prescott and was eager to visit the site in an effort to uncover more information than the state report yielded. Sunday's tragedy raised questions of whether the crew should have been pulled out much earlier and whether usual precautions would have made any difference in the face of triple-digit temperatures, erratic winds and dry conditions that caused the fire to explode. The fire has destroyed more than 100 homes and burned about 13 square miles. The movie is a stirring dramatization, directed by Joseph Kosinski, based on a nonfiction account in GQ by Sean Flynn (and co-produced by Cond Nast Entertainment), of the real-life activities of. Now, despite a swift and superficial original investigation report and other obfuscation of evidence, the Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health (ADOSH) has cited the Arizona Forestry Division and fined it $559,000, including $25,000 for each dead hotshot's family. So why the rush? Such crews typically have about 20 members each. . Prince Andrew has 'offered to manage prestigious Royal estates including Balmoral but King Charles has told PLATELL'S PEOPLE: Yes, Madonna toyboys are fun but not if you value your dignity. 'From what I've heard, it was the calmest they've ever heard Eric,' fire department spokesman Wade Ward said. emphasis on Eric and Brendans personal lives. But the Granite Mountain Hotshots "just deployed where they were," Putnam said. They loaded up what belongings they could, including three dogs and a 1930 hot rod, on a trailer. The fire didn't burn around the ranch, as some have speculated. about party identification or political campaignsat least as crucial Sometimes they hike for miles into the wilderness with heavy gear to build lines of protection between people and fires. The script, by Ken Nolan and Eric Warren Singer, puts exceptional Residents of Peeples Valley were going to be allowed back into their homes on Thursday night, said Yavapai county sheriff Scott Mascher. After burning for two days, it overran and killed 19 members of the Granite Mountain Hotshots. With no way out, the 19 elite firefighters killed in an Arizona wildfire Sunday night -- 14 of them in their 20s -- unfurled their foil-lined, heat-resistant tarps and rushed to cover themselves. Arizona Forestry Division spokesman Mike Reichling said all 19 victims had deployed their shelters. Four years ago, the Granite Mountain Hotshots died battling a horrifying wildfire in Yarnell. The average age of the crew. Cari Gerchick, a spokeswoman for the Maricopa County Medical Examiner's Office in Phoenix, said the Hotshots died from burns, carbon monoxide poisoning or oxygen deprivation, or a combination of the factors. Distractify is a registered trademark. United States; nothing at all suggests that Prescott may have been "The concept of 'leader's intent' comes into play here," Edwards wrote. "I'm not satisfied with the answers of the deaths. The Granite Mountain Hotshots could not have been in a worse place for deploying their shelters: they were walled in on three sides by rising slopes that would funnel and pull the fire, and . the outfit see him as physically and mentally unfit (they give him the That stands in sharp contrast to the rich results gleaned from the deaths of 14 firefighters -- mostly hotshots -- in the South Canyon Fire near Glenwood Springs, Colo., on July 6, 1994. To see the reality could be a relief to my imagination," Turbyfill said. EXCLUSIVE: Head teacher of leading grammar school is sacked for sending parents a list of striking teachers. The site it self is difficult to actually get to because although on public land it is surrounded by private land. PHOENIX (3TV/CBS 5) Gov. and exemplary a vision of contemporary American life as the tale of the He had been serving as a lookout, but soon the fire threatened to overtake his position. 'It was a zero-visibility situation,' Knotek said. Brian Klimowski, meteorologist in charge of the National Weather Service's Flagstaff office, said there was a sudden increase and shift in wind around the time of the tragedy. Wade joined the Granite Mountain Interagency Hotshot crew in 2012. I wonder if there was a nearby site where they could have deployed better and possibly survived. Those words, documented in transcripts newly released by state forestry officials, marked what is believed to be the final transmission from the 19 "hotshot" crew members killed in the June 30 disaster, the greatest loss of life from a U.S. wildfire in 80 years. As one of the country's 110 Interagency Hotshot Crews, it was their job to. Juliann Ashcraft, the spouse of the late firefighter Andrew Ashcraft, Structural firefighters are trained to put fires out.". All Rights Reserved. 2023 FOX News Network, LLC. "People were violating the air space and taking photos the whole time," said Dave Turbyfill, whose son, Travis, died in the fire. You get stuck in the black, and you're just sitting there twiddling your thumbs. It was the only hotshot team in the nation attached to a city fire department rather than a federal agency. On June 30, it overran and killed 19 members of the Granite Mountain Hotshots. stirring dramatization, directed by Joseph Kosinski, based on a To me, the worst has already happened. The newspaper started the project to honor Idahoans killed 20 years ago in a wildfire in Colorado. Jeff Knotek. (Some Without trying to figure out a 'why' to it, there's not much to be learned. The Yarnell Hill Fire Serious Accident Investigation Report was released Saturday morning. An elderly man clutched a wooden walking stick and gazed at the ground. psychological specificity, seals the movie off from the fuller range of displays of the arts peculiarities and pitfalls. In 1994, the Storm King Fire near Glenwood Springs, Colo., killed 14 firefighters who were overtaken by a sudden explosion of flames. The Granite Mountain Hotshots were supposed to be in a safety zone, which was an area that had already been . The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are purchased through our site as part of our Affiliate Partnerships with retailers. Recorded in the more than seven-minute sequence were the voices of officials from operations, air command and the hotshot crew. mothers house. Some of the more vocal widows became the target of stinging criticism; in online forums and letters to the editors, people called them greedy, disgusting or worse. Complete List of Names of Firefighters Killed in Arizona Wildfire Fraijo said the only member of the crew who was not killed by the inferno was on an assignment away from the incident. But that's not good enough, not for studying the exact positions of the bodies and deployed fire shelters, not for scientifically scouring the condition of every scrap of clothing and every tool, not for tracking their steps and movements. Why didn't the fire shelters workIJ. In addition to examining radio logs, the fire site and weather reports, the investigators will also talk to the crew's sole survivor, a 21-year-old lookout who warned his fellow firefighters and friends that the wildfire was switching directions. 'They had deployed their emergency shelters, and helicopter crews were trying desperately to spot them through dense smoke,' Danny Parker, the firefighter father of one of the victims, Wade Parker, told the Times, wiping away tears. Residents huddled in shelters and restaurants, watching their homes burn on TV as flames lit up the night sky in the forest above the town. Meanwhile, Prescott officials were working to retool the city's traditional over-the-top Independence Day celebration in the wake of the tragedy. The battles that the That's an important story to tell.". You've successfully subscribed to this newsletter! These are questions haunting wildfire professionals across the West, a community rocked by the unimaginable annihilation of a hotshot team known for being smart, hard-working and highly conscientious about safety. The tragedy all but wiped out the 20-member Granite Mountain Hotshots, a unit based at Prescott, authorities said Monday as the last of the bodies were retrieved from the mountain in the town of Yarnell. Two investigative reports have since been issued, one earlier this month in which investigators accused forestry management officials of placing the preservation of structures and land above firefighter safety. Oscar Cainer tells all. Only one member of the 20-person crew survived, and that was because he . Murdaugh is heckled as he leaves court, Ken Bruce finishes his 30-year tenure as host of BBC Radio 2, Missing hiker buried under snow forces arm out to wave to helicopter, Hershey's Canada releases HER for SHE bars featuring a trans activist, Insane moment river of rocks falls onto Malibu Canyon in CA, Fleet-footed cop chases an offender riding a scooter, Family of a 10-month-old baby filmed vaping open up. William Warneke, 25, of the Granite Mountain Hotshots was among the 19 firefighters who died Sunday battling the Yarnell Hill Fire in in Prescott, Ariz. Arizona Gov. The entire Hotshot crew deployed their shelters,'" Fraijo said. He was awarded Rookie of the Year his first season. Witch, Harridan, Harpy, and new insults like Karen and Terf. Get all the stories you need-to-know from the most powerful name in news delivered first thing every morning to your inbox. The Granite Mountain Hotshots, a team of elite firefighters from Prescott, Ariz., were on the ground, battling the. They had made a lot of progress in forging a fire line and had also created a safe zone and an escape route for themselves if the fire intensified. Only one member survived, and . "I'm sort of surprised you don't understand.". "Laying down in the valley floor is the worst place to deploy. Butthe metal roofs and stucco walls protected the buildings. But a thunderstorm destroyed their efforts and put them suddenly in the center of a cloud of smoke and flames. Far into the night, the Helms could hear the bulldozer grinding, carving a road to where the firefighters died. ", Theirranch was identified on fire maps and later in books and magazine articles about the Yarnell Hill Fire as "Boulder Springs Ranch." The National Fire Protection Association website lists the last wildfire to kill more firefighters as the 1933 Griffith Park blaze in Los Angeles, which killed 29. It was the nation's biggest loss of firefighters since 9/11. They met a wall of flames It came around and hooked them. or redistributed. And well miss them. The Helms didn't evacuate as the Yarnell Hill Fire bore down. The full 122-page report can be found here. Members of the Granite Mountain Hotshots, one of 112 Interagency Hotshot Crews around the country, have never had to use shelters during a wildfire. The Sheriff's Office said it wouldn't let him in unless he got permission from the Lands Department, but those people said they would have to be ordered to do so. Nearly 600 firefighters continue to fight the blaze, which was 45% contained by Thursday morning. Hotshot) units and merely The Granite Mountain Hotshots were a 20-man wildland firefighting crew based out of Prescott, Arizona, 30 miles from Yarnell. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. The 19 brave Arizona firefighters killed in a fierce wildfire last weekend were 'calm, cool and collected' even in their final moments, it has emerged. ", Copyright 2013 - The Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho, https://www.linkedin.com/company/firehouse-magazine. A cursory search for one of them, Joe Thurston, turned up a Prescott News article from June 7, 2016, headlined Prescott Approves Survivor Benefits for Widow of Wildland They planned to still shoot off fireworks, despite tinder-dry conditions, as the community of 40,000 tries to mourn its dead without compromising its history. Just one of the hotshots on the crew survived. Editor's Note -- An investigative reporter team from the Times-News in Idaho spent several months probing wildland firefighting. It. Donuts foil is Granite Mountain Hotshots team leader Eric Marsh radioed through to let his commanders know the group had a predetermined safety zone. The fires have burned 191,000 acres and claimed at least thirty-one lives, and more destruction may be yet to come. The windblown, lightning-sparked fire _ which had exploded to about 13 square miles by Monday morning _ also destroyed about 50 homes and threatened 250 others in and around Yarnell, a town of 700 people in the mountains about 85 miles northwest of Phoenix, the Yavapai County Sheriff's Department said. Yet as I Only the Brave excludes an entire world of activity thats integral to understanding the Granite Mountain Hotshots lives and locale, and American times at large. Granite Mountain Hotshots team leader. complained that she was being denied benefits; soon others did so, too. If the fire quickly burns over you, you'll probably survive that," said Prescott Fire Capt. The 19 firefighters who were killed last weekend in an Arizona blaze died of burns and inhalation problems, according to initial autopsy findings released Thursday. On Thursday, the true story of those men who fought on the front lines premiered across the United States. Southwest incident team leader Clay Templin said the crew and its commanders were following safety protocols, but it appears the fire's erratic nature simply overwhelmed them. Meanwhile, 35 miles north, the Granite Mountain Hotshots of Prescott, Arizona, were looking for something to do. The tragedy Sunday evening all but wiped out the 20-member Granite Mountain Hotshots, a unit based in the small town of Prescott, Prescott Fire Chief Dan Fraijo said as the last of the bodies were retrieved from the mountain. life at large, or even into the life that surrounds them in their own It was the nation's biggest loss of firefighters in a wildfire in 80 years. Because the town of Prescott deemed some of its firefighters to be temporary or seasonal, those victims families were denied the benefits that were being The Arizona Lands Department then shut down the entire section of land on which the hotshots died, forbidding entry. "You simply want to go back and examine whether a hotshot crew should be attached to structure protection. To expand the content of Only the Brave would entail expanding its The lives were lost in vain, leaving no explanation from which others could learn. The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline. The Granite Mountain Hotshots weren't given maps oraerial diagrams when they reported for duty, and a safetyofficer wasn't available. Only the Brave about Prescotts point of pride that the Granite Flamesburned right over the ranch. (It The bodies were taken to Phoenix for autopsies to determine exactly how the firefighters died. That was at 6. timely reminder that stories are decisions, that theres no such thing This photo was taken on Friday Oct. 18, 2013. Jan Brewer called the. One crew member survived. Hotshots are tasked with controlling towering, fast moving infernos with little more than chainsaws, shovels and drip torches. As such, the men often spent the off-season helping the people of Prescott make their properties fire-defensible. The tragedy Sunday evening almost wiped out the 20-member Granite Mountain Hotshots, a unit based in the small town of Prescott, Prescott Fire Chief Dan Fraijo said. I feel the IC should know where their crews are at any time on the ground," he said, alluding to the fact that no one knew where the hotshots had gone. "I feel pretty strongly that the culture of the Prescott Fire Department played heavily into that decision. Copyright 2023 Distractify. "Our escape route has been cut off. The Red Cross opened two shelters in the area _ one at Yavapai College in Prescott and the other in a high school gym. They knew to pick escape routes and safety zones as they moved through the blazing. The hikers photographed the hotshots resting that day and thought it must have been a prescribed burn because the crew wasn't doing anything. Brendan McDonough survived one of the deadliest wildfires in U.S. history, an inferno near Yarnell, Ariz., that killed 19 of his fellow Granite Mountain Hotshots on June 30, 2013. bonding (male bonding) thats part of the discipline and the teamwork ', Wade described the thunderstorm as creating 'the perfect storm.'. That fact, that they engaged in protection of structures as much as wildlands, gave them a different perspective, wildfire authorities agree. The Serious Accident Investigation Report (SAIR) was released Sept. 23, less than three months after the fatalities. "It's a huge amount of pressure, especially as a young superintendent. Yet it also offers a Arizona's governor called it "as dark a day as I can remember" and ordered flags flown at half-staff. The National Fire Protection Association website lists the last wildland fire to kill more firefighters as the 1933 Griffith Park fire of Los Angeles, which killed 29. Juliann Ashcraft said she found out her firefighter husband, Andrew, was among the dead by watching the news with her four children. The deaths plunged the two small towns into mourning as the wildfire continued to threaten one of them, Yarnell. However, sealing is an added precaution, and many. The couple hunkered down inside their house. hidden in plain sight in this report is that, for nearly three years, Eric, for his part, is in a Nothing of the sort is even hinted at in Only the Brave. The movie has He predicted the tragedy will force government leaders to answer broader questions about how they handle increasingly destructive and deadly wildfires. Brave: A plaque with the victims' names hangs on the fence outside the Granite Mountain Interagency Hotshot Crew fire station in Prescott, Arizona, Fourth of July: Two women visit a make-shift memorial outside Fire Station 7 in Prescott, Arizona on July 4th for the 19 firefighter victims of the Yarnell Hill Fire, Heroes: Flowers, pictures, messages and the number 19 is displayed at a makeshift memorial outside the Granite Mountain Interagency Hot Shot Crew fire house in Prescott, Arizona July 4, 2013. Members of a 20-man crew, called the Granite Mountain. Hotshot crews go through specialized training and are sent in to battle the nation's fiercest wildfires. That doesn't give them the wherewithal to make more complex decisions.". By entering your email and clicking Sign Up, you're agreeing to let us send you customized marketing messages about us and our advertising partners. The Granite Mountain Hotshots' bodies were moved off the site within 24 hours. Nonetheless, Turbyfill said, "I found out through a friend who was watching television. On June 30, firefighters with the Prescott Fire Department's interagency called the Granite Mountain Hotshots were overrun and killed by the fire. The Yarnell fire killed 19 of 20 members of the Granite Mountain Hotshot Crew, who ranged in age from 21 to 43 years old. But it would prove too late to help. ", "We all relate to that," said Robertson. Photograph: Christian Petersen/Getty Images, who were killed last weekend in an Arizona blaze. ", "At least make clear to these people that they have strong biases," Putnam said. budgets, involving the online harassment of women, arewithout a word Granite Mountain Hotshots ID'd: Names & Photos of 19 Fallen Heroes. You can imagine. June 30, 2022 marks nine years since 19 Granite Mountain Hotshots died fighting the Yarnell Hill Fire. surges to the surface of the action only very late in the film, when the the local fire chief, Duane Steinbrink (Jeff Bridges, in a performance You are also agreeing to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. members of the company, the sixteen whose characters arent developed in "The Yarnell Hill Fire was pretty tragic because an entire Hotshot crew, the Granite Mountain Hotshot Crew, perished in that fire," Mason said. Grant McKee hangs on a fence outside the Granite Mountain Interagency Hotshot Crew fire station, Tuesday, July 2, 2013 in Prescott, Ariz. McKee was one of 19 members of the Granite Mountain . "Anytime you catch yourself in a place like that, there are only two things to recommend," Putnam said. In 1994, the Storm King Fire near Glenwood Springs, Colo., killed 14 firefighters who were overtaken by an explosion of flames. The couplehunkered down inside their house as flamesraced over that day. Prescott Fire Chief Dan Fraijo later confirmed that all 19 were from the Granite Mountain Hotshots. You can't always explain that. (Of course, he and Donut CA Firefighters Can't Reach Gas-Fed Fires in Snowbound San Bernardino Mountains, FL Union Votes 'No Confidence' in Chief Amid Probe of LODD, NH Woman Uses Facebook During Fire to Get Help. PHOENIX, Dec 16 (Reuters) - Faced by roaring flames driven at his team by gale-force winds and seeing no way out, the crew chief of an elite Arizona firefighting squad radioed a grim message to his command center. 'The only thing standing between those folks and those homes were these 19 guys up on that ridge,' Jeff Knotek, who retired as Prescott Fire Department Captain on Sunday, said, according to the Los Angeles Times. Associated Press. But while reporters, photographers, hotshots' family members, hotshot teams from elsewhere and many others have been taken to the site, Putnam's requests repeatedly have been rebuffed. On June 30 last year, a well-predicted storm with high winds turned the Yarnell Hill Fire in Arizona back on itself, and flames overwhelmed and killed 19 members of the Granite Mountain Hotshots . The lone survivor from the 20-man crew was 21-year-old Brendan McDonough. is itself merely a one-sidedly useful artifice. Arizona agencies, the Yavapai County Sheriff's Office and the late hotshots' colleagues and survivors nearly ensured that. complete the jobs that they have started. delivered with familiar histrionics.) These are the stories of the Granite Mountain Hotshots who died Sunday, June 30, 2013, while fighting a fire near Yarnell, Ariz. the orders of certified Type 1 (a.k.a. The inspirational account comes as new details of the Hotshots' final task emerge. Yarnell Hill and the Granite Mountain 19 Hotshots Memorial. The Granite Mountain Hotshots were a crew within the Prescott Fire Department whose mission was to fight wildfires and when not so, engaged in work to reduce growth of fire-prone vegetation. We've got toget them out of here.. "I don't like it that investigators have seen my son's remains, but I have to get a court order. When the hotshots were killed, Ward tried desperately to reach the victims' families before the media did. The original investigation report repeatedly states: "Nobody will ever know.". Only the Brave is filled with conspicuous touches of heartiness, of Lee Helm just foundmaintenanceeasier without a lot of weeds, bushes and trees. "', Eric Marsh, left, superintendent of the Granite Mountain Hotshots, has been accused of violating wildfire safety protocols, Ward added: 'They all stayed together. its emphasis on individual initiative and private conflicts in isolation Each firefighter will be in an individual hearse, accompanied by motorcycle escorts, honor guard members and American flags. Officials Reveal Last Words Of Granite Mountain Hotshots In Deadly Arizona Wildfire Last Words Revealed In Arizona Blaze That Killed 19 Firefighters Reuters Dec 16, 2013, 06:58 PM EST | Updated Feb 16, 2014 The fenced in site is where 19 firefighters died battling an Arizona wildfire on June 30th is shown Tuesday, July 23, 2013 in Yarnell, Ariz. Most of the Granite Mountain Hotshots crew, only one of whom survived the blaze, were in their 20s. rich in wry humor and lived-in wisdom), vouches for them to the mayor YARNELL, Ariz. On June 30, 2013, the town of Yarnell faced one of the deadliest wildfires in U.S. history. Part of HuffPost Environment. Plastic surgeon reveals five cosmetic procedures she would NEVER get - from dangerous Brazilian butt lifts BEL MOONEY:Why does caring for my dad take over my life? "When I heard about this, it just hit me hard," he said. There is no such ranch. The Yarnell Hill Fire was a wildfire near Yarnell, Arizona on June 28, 2013. The movie Hotshots, heroic fighters of wildfires in Arizona. When he is hired as a firefighter, the other members of "Superintendent (Eric) Marsh felt he had a lot to prove in supporting and justifying the Fire Department having a hotshot crew. The mantra for days has been, "celebration, not grief". suspect, was the furthest thing from the filmmakers intentions. Many of the residents were red-eyed, and listened with their hands over their mouths. Thirteen families hired an attorney to get the records sealed, to buffer all county records -- medical examiner's, site photos. The state Forestry Division said the Lands Department would have to grant him permission, but the Lands Department told him to talk to Forestry. Legal Statement. But its success depends on firefighters being in a cleared area away from fuels and not in the direct path of a raging inferno of heat and hot gases. The Yarnell Hill fire was relatively small by Arizona standards, but the emotional impact of the loss of the 19 firefighters has reverberated through the state and beyond. Fire officials gave no further details about the shelters being deployed. 7:00 a.m. (approximately) -. "It hit me like a ton of bricks.". as the story, no prexisting idea or self-determined material that "We are in front of the flaming front," a member of the team reported during the frantic early stages of the recording. 'They couldn't see where or what was bottom. Photograph by Columbia Pictures via Everett, deemed some of its firefighters to be temporary or seasonal,, Everything Is Cinema: The Working Life of Jean-Luc Godard. regarding themand about their locale and American times at the company died, on June 30, 2013, while fighting a wildfire, and Donut I'm not satisfied that God needed another hotshot crew in heaven.
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