Welcome to episode two, where Laura and Jason dive into Halloween-themed tales from their experiences in emergency services. Prepare for a mix of humor and spookiness as they recount memorable encounters on the job.

The episode kicks off with a bizarre story involving an unconscious man found in a restaurant bathroom, who hilariously insists he is not a vampire after being revived with Narcan. 

Next, Laura shares a chilling experience in a dark, creepy mansion while searching for a potentially armed individual. Her story highlights the eerie uncertainties and unexpected turns that come with the job, as they navigate through the house with heightened senses.

Tune in for more anecdotes, including an encounter with a peculiar roommate in a basement suite, and reflections on the quirks and challenges of working as a firefighter and a paramedic at Halloween.

Laura and her husband, share a laughable story involving "experienced condoms".

Tune in for a mix of butt stuff, humor, and a touch of the bizarre as our hosts navigate the challenges and unexpected moments that come with the territory of being a paramedic / firefighter. Whether you're in the field or just curious about what really happens behind the sirens, this episode offers a candid glimpse into the life and stories of emergency service personnel.

Join us as we dive into the thrilling and often unpredictable world of emergency response through the eyes of a seasoned firefighter and EMT couple. With over 16 years of experience, we share the untold stories and real-life emergency calls that have shaped our careers.

Get a glimpse into what it's like to be on the front lines as a professional first responder and discover the unique challenges and triumphs of being married to one. We also delve into the mental strategies that have helped us maintain longevity in our demanding careers.

Prepare for an unfiltered and candid look into our lives, complete with humor, heart, and the occasional unexpected bathroom break.

Note: All identifying names and locations have been omitted to protect privacy.