UFOs and public safety: Firefighter manual explains risksby Steve Hammons 

We might wonder if fire departments and public safety agencies in the Phoenix, Arizona, region had such contingency plans during the March 13, 1997, "Phoenix lights" incident, even though there apparently was no public panic.
Bahme and Kramer note that there are diverse and myriad opinions about what UFOs actually are. We can also speculate that different UFOs could be different kinds of phenomena and from different origins.
The vague situation and apparent or possible secrecy by official U.S. Government activities on this subject should not prevent public safety agencies from preparing for possible encounter scenarios, the manual indicates.
CONVENTIONAL AND UNCONVENTIONAL
The authors propose examples of situations that could occur when fire officials face anomalous events such as UFO encounters.
Electrical field phenomena could cause firefighters' communication equipment to be disrupted, fire engine vehicles to malfunction or portable generators and lights to fail.
In the case of significant public panic or disruption of social stability, as we saw in the exodus of New Orleans police officers during Hurricane Katrina, public safety officers might be concerned about their families and their own safety, possibly leaving fire and police agencies short-handed.
The unusual psychological effects mentioned in the guide could also impact public safety personnel. A hypnotic, paralyzing, disorienting or confusing mental and emotional state could be faced by firefighters, peace officers and others.
Bahme and Kramer point out that it may be up to public safety officers themselves to share information and coordinate an unconventional situation in a UFO encounter scenario.
Although unconventional UFO incidents are the focus of this interesting chapter from A Fire Officer's Guide to Disaster Control, the points made by the authors can also be applied to other common and unusual situations.
And, we might remember that anomalous phenomena that could impact public safety are not limited to real or perceived UFO activity.
In the closing words of the chapter on Disaster Control and UFOs, Bahme and Kramer remind fire service professionals that planning, adequate resources and good leadership are all key in dealing with public safety situations, conventional and unconventional.
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