The bond among a man and his pet is unparalleled and a resident of Oklahoma proved this when he climbed a dangerously higher tree in a bid to save his cat. The pet that had made its way to the best of the tree, and got stuck, prompting the man to take matters into his personal hands. But issues did not go as planned and quickly, the man discovered himself as stuck as his bewildered pet atop the tree. Following this, the fire division in Oklahoma had to be named in to rescue the duo and the group had to use an aerial device to carry out the rescue operation.
Sharing information of the incident, the official Facebook web page of the Tulsa Fire Department posted a video of the operation. Along with the clip, a note study, “Around 3:45 pm, Captain Alan Hancock and his Engine 27 A Platoon crew responded to a rescue near S. 94th E. Avenue and E. 27th Street. Apparently, a cat climbed high up into a tree. Its owner was so concerned for the feline that he climbed up to attempt a rescue. Unfortunately, they both found themselves in a dangerous predicament high above the ground, unable to get down safely.”
Upon accessing the parameters, the group asked for an aerial device from the Ladder 27 crew. The device was positioned in such a way that the firefighter could ” ascend and perform a safe rescue.” The video shared on June 25 features a firefighter, identified as Jayme Brooks, guiding the man down the aerial device. And what about the cat? The pet was safely placed in a backpack and carried down the ladder by the firefighter.
Reacting to the video, numerous customers have been all praising the fire division. A comment study, “Good people doing good things.”
Another user had good issues to say about the man who took the threat to climb the tree and save his pet. “Dedicated cat owner,” the user wrote.
Recently in yet another incident involving cats, a family of 16 cats that have been stuck inside a wall have been rescued by a contractor. As quite a few as nine adult cats and seven kittens have been rescued more than eight hours at the residence in Philadelphia.
Tell us what you consider of these incidents.