D.C. Firefighter Stopped to Get Chick-fil-A Even After Emergency Call Came In: Report
Oct. 27 2023, Published 4:30 p.m. ET
A firefighter in Washington, D.C. stopped with his partner while on duty to pick up some food from Chick-fil-A even after a call came in regarding a woman having chest pains just a mile away away, RadarOnline.com has learned.
Around 4 p.m. on March 24, two firefighter/EMTs decided to stop at a Chick-fil-A in Northeast D.C., rather than immediately responding to a call about a woman suffering chest pains, as Front Page Detectives reported.
According to a D.C. Fire and EMS special report obtained by the station, the firefighters claimed they received the emergency call after they had already used an app to place their fast-food order.
The firefighters said they decided to stop and pick up their food because it would take “literally a few minutes tops,” according to the report.
In the report, one of the firefighters wrote that “there was no delay in patient care or response.”
- 'Disgruntled' L.A. Firefighter Kills Colleague, Shoots Captain, Before Setting Own Home Ablaze And Inciting Police Standoff
- 'The Baby Is Born!' LAPD Officers Help Pregnant Woman Safely Deliver Her Child At GAS STATION After Stumbling Upon Her Going Into Labor
- 911 Dispatcher Suspended & Facing Termination After Hanging Up On Buffalo Supermarket Worker As Gunman Shot 10+ People
DAILY. BREAKING. CELEBRITY NEWS. ALL FREE.
Citing sources, WRC-TV reported that the firefighters ambulance was assigned to the emergency call due to it's proximity and could get there before a medic unit.
One of the firefighter’s cases went before a trial board, which decided to terminate his employment, WRC-TV reported.
Never miss a story — sign up for the RadarOnline.com newsletter to get your daily dose of dope. Daily. Breaking. Celebrity news. All free.
In a statement to the station, a spokesperson for D.C. Fire and EMS only confirmed the firefighter/EMT was “no longer with the department.”
Meanwhile, the second firefighter working that day currently is still employed pending the outcome of her own trial board, officials said.