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Jorgensen

Modding Team
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About Jorgensen

  • Birthday 01/11/1997

Personal Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Wales
  • Occupation
    Socially Awkward Ex-Paramedic

Character Information

  • Character Name
    Luca Anderson / Alex Jorgensen
  • Faction
    LSFD / SANFIRE

Donator Features

  • Custom Song
    wHf26Oy_cwk

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  1. Jorgensen

    [L&A]

    I mean..My ads don't come up in the chat (I'm sure there's a setting already to stop it coming up in your chat), they come up where the phone usually is - GOV Announcements are also far and few between so I'm not sure completely if there'd be a point in an app solely dedicated to GOV announcements unless you had an app to say text 911, view GOV emergency announcements etc.
  2. +1 script fighting is already unfair as is. I’d say irl would you even be in shape to tackle some one if you were trying to knock each other out?
  3. SAN FIRE LAW ENFORCEMENT ARRESTS SUSPECT OF DECKER STREET VEHICULAR FIRE Downtown, Los Santos - On November 22nd, 2024, SAN FIRE Law Enforcement Officers arrested Marija Boskovic for one count of arson. Upon completion of an extensive investigation, Boskovic was arrested in relation to vehicular arson of an Asbo at a parking lot on Decker Street, Little Seoul. Boskovic was apphrended by investigators after multiple calls were received by SAN FIRE's landline and Boskovic was located in Legion Square. Boskovic was formally arrested by SAN FIRE Law Enforcement in the afternoon of the 22nd of November and has been booked for each of the following charges: FA 301. Arson. She was further charged with FA 120. Assault & Battery on a Government Worker, FC 114. Escape From Lawful Custody, MC 116. Resisting Arrest x2 and MA 214. Criminal Threats after Boskovic left calls threatening investigators before leading law enforcement on a brief foot pursuit through Downtown. Boskovic was booked into the San Andreas State Prison and has pled guilty to all charges. We'd like to thank the Los Santos County Sheriff's Department for their co-operation. ###
  4. SAN FIRE's November Recruitment Fair Division Chief Vincenzo Calvani during his address to the public November marks another new chapter for the Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. The department was thrilled to work with the fine medical staff of PHMC, and our guests from Surfside Cafe providing catering for the event this Sunday the 10th. San Fire's recruitment drive is full swing, and recruitment continues until the 14th of November. The Director of Recruitment, Micheal Anderson, had this to say regarding the fair: "The Recruitment Bureau is pleased with the results of Sundays event. Residents, as always, showing their keen interest in the day-to-day and duties of SAN FIRE, allowing them insight into our divisions, employees and the hard work they do to keep our community safe. The evening was a perfect opportunity to connect with the local community and any future applicant considering a position with us. We would like to thank the Deputy Fire Marshals involved who worked effortlessly as part of a team to welcome the community to our facility and speak to and provide information for those interested. We are glad to hear that people enjoyed the evening and we thank Pillbox Hill Medical Center for their collaboration, Surfside Cafe for catering the event as well as every attendee who came to speak with us." Division Chief Vincenzo Calvani addressed the public during the fair: "Ladies and Gentlemen, Welcome to SanFire’s November Career Fair. I’m Division Chief Calvani, and we’re excited to have you here today. We’re grateful to our partners from Pillbox Hill Medical Center for joining us—it’s great to have your support. Today’s event gives you a closer look at what we do daily to serve and protect our community. Our work is more than enforcing the fire code, we are proactive guardians of public welfare and the environment. We play a vital role in keeping our communities safe, from patrolling the county during the wildfire season to quick emergency responses, investigating the source of fires, and preventing them. The wildfire in Paleto last September reminded us how essential our job is. Our team, alongside the Los Santos Fire Department, brought it under control to keep the community safe. That swift response saved lives and protected homes, showing how teamwork and preparation make all the difference. Foresters of our department are working hard to restore the Paleto forests, focusing on rebuilding the ecosystem and ensuring the area is better prepared for the future. Our work impacts everyone—keeping families safe, preserving the environment, and ensuring our state stays beautiful and enduring. We hope today helps you learn more about our mission and inspires you to consider a career with us. If you have questions about our duties or the individual bureaus, feel free to ask. We’re here to share and guide. Thank you for being part of this event, and enjoy the fair! Stay safe and always act responsibly out in our beautiful state parks." His speech beautifully encapsulates what we here at the Department of Forestry & Fire Protection strive to embody; that being our focus on community service, and our commitment to informing and protecting the public from the threats that domestic and wild fires can pose. The department was pleased with the turnout; where those gathered were able to speak with our departmental division specialists about what San Fire is all about. Engaging with the public and making our department readily accessible is what these small events are focused on, and we're grateful for those that turned out to ask questions. For those interested in a career with San Fire, you can find more information on our careers page! For those interested in seeing more of what we do on a daily basis, you can request a ride-along here!
  5. -1 Officers Discretion exists for Misdemeaours.
  6. Carbon Monoxide Awareness Month November is Carbon Monoxide Awareness Month. Each year, over 100,000 ER visits and 1,200 deaths occur in the U.S. due to this silent threat. Carbon Monoxide poisoning is a serious health hazard within the home with multiple well known common causes around the home, with collective action, we can save lives and make our world safer and healthier for all. Prevention and early intervention can be key to beating this silent threat and this month we've teamed up with Pillbox Hill Medical Center, ensuring you're educated on the signs and symptoms of Carbon Monoxide Poisioning as well as the risk factors and preventative measures you can undertake that can be vital. What is Carbon Monoxide? Carbon Monoxide is a gas that has no odor, taste or color. It is produced when fuels such as gas, wood, propane or charcoal are not burnt completely. CO2 is a health concern when it is allowed to build up to dangerous levels and lead to Carbon Monoxide poisoning. Due to the nature of Carbon Monoxide, it may build up undetected unless devices such as alarms are used. This can happen when applications such as gas stoves, gas water heaters, charcoal grills, portable gas heaters, furnaces and generators are used in enclosed or areas that are not well vented. What is Carbon Monoxide Poisoning? Pillbox Hill Medical Center guidelines underline Carbon Monoxide Poisoning as a condition of hypoxia (The condition in which a patients blood oxygen saturation levels drop below 94%), a medical emergency when an individual is exposed to dangerous levels of carbon monoxide that inhibits oxygen flow in the human body, it may not be diagnosed until symptoms appear due to the nature of carbon monoxide being a odorless and tasteless gas that won't be detected unless devices such as a detector are used. Symptoms of Carbon Monoxide including flu like symptoms such as dizziness, confusion, weakness, vomiting, chest pain and stomach upset. However, the most common may be a tension headache and more extreme symptoms being seizures - It is advised move a person suspected to have breathed in Carbon Monoxide to fresh air immediately and to call 9-1-1 if you or someone else begins to suffer from any combination of symptoms. Treatment for survivors can be a long process, with prognosis depending on how long a person was exposed to high levels of Carbon Monoxide and how much as well as a lower chance of recovery depending on symptom severity and how long they persist for. Treatment can include administration of intraveneous fluids and medication, high flow oxygen, tests such as Electrocardiograms for sufferers presenting with arrhythmia as well as more specialist treatment including hypobaric oxygen therapy. Carbon Monoxide Poisoning may be fatal in cases where a sufferer may be unaware they have been exposed to the gas in cases where the sufferer is asleep or has an alerted level of consciousness or mental state. Carbon Monoxide Detectors Available in every hardware store, Carbon Monoxide detectors are the biggest assistant in preventing carbon monoxide poisoning - By ensuring you have a working and well maintained carbon monoxide alarm, you can have an early sign that it's time to get help. Carbon Monoxide detectors should be installed on every floor of your home and outside of every sleeping area, similarly to a smoke detector and additional detectors should also be installed areas where you utilise any major gas burning appliances such as fireplaces, gas burners and stoves. When installing detectors the manufacturer’s installation instruction should also be followed and they should be replaced every 5-7 years and tested once a month. Similar to smoke detectors, there are Carbon Monoxide detectors for those with complete hearing loss or are hard of hearing. Always remember, Carbon Monoxide detectors are NOT a replacement for smoke detectors and should be used in conjunction with them. How can Carbon Monoxide build-up be Prevented? Build up of Carbon Monoxide can be prevented by burning fuels that produce the gas outdoors or in well vented and open space areas, ensuring that the fuel is burnt completely. But, also ensure appliances are used appropriately and properly, things such as generators can be used away from buildings and things such as portable gas stoves can be used away from tents. When ensuring safety, make sure appliances are well maintained by a qualified professional annually to ensure they are working effectively and as they should do. But, there are also things you can do as well such as keeping flutes and chimneys clear and unblocked. Many Carbon Monoxide poisonings occur in the winter months when furnaces, gas fireplaces, and portable heaters are being used and windows are closed.
  7. ( A while old. But, I lost the images. But, I've now found them! )
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