hey weewoo fandom. A former California firefighter is sitting in jail right now for being the victim of a hate crime. Let’s sign his clemency petition yeah?
Welcome to the first annual 911WhatIsYourPride event! This is a month-long event dedicated to the canon queer characters and relationships in 911. Each week will have a different theme, with a few different prompts to help with inspiration, but you are encouraged to interpret the theme in your own way.
This event is open to all type of fanwork: gifs, edits, fanart, fic. Please tag all creations with #911whatisyourpride and feel free to shoot us a message if you we've missed yours.
Real though our grief for Captain Bobby Nash may be, our 118 and 126 are fictional, the first responders who put their lives on the line to serve our communities are very real and when the worst happens organizations like National Fallen Firefighters Foundation and Widows, Orphans, and Disabled Firefighter's Fund are there to help.
For the month of May, 911 Actually is spearheading a charity drive to give back to these real life heroes. Find out more and how you can donate below!
The National Fallen Firefighters Foundation honors and remembers America’s fallen fire heroes and provides resources to assist their families in rebuilding their lives and work within the fire service community to reduce firefighter deaths and injuries.
Widows, Orphans, and Disabled Firefighters (WODFF) is a vital organization dedicated to providing financial assistance to widows, orphans, and disabled firefighters.
Donate to the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation HERE.
Real though our grief for Captain Bobby Nash may be, our 118 and 126 are fictional, the first responders who put their lives on the line to serve our communities are very real and when the worst happens organizations like National Fallen Firefighters Foundation and Widows, Orphans, and Disabled Firefighter's Fund are there to help.
For the month of May, 911 Actually is spearheading a charity drive to give back to these real life heroes. Find out more and how you can donate below!
The National Fallen Firefighters Foundation honors and remembers America’s fallen fire heroes and provides resources to assist their families in rebuilding their lives and work within the fire service community to reduce firefighter deaths and injuries.
Widows, Orphans, and Disabled Firefighters (WODFF) is a vital organization dedicated to providing financial assistance to widows, orphans, and disabled firefighters.
Donate to the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation HERE.
Thank you to everyone who donated, posted their work and helped by rebloging the updates. I'm always in awe of how loving this fandom is, and I could not be more proud of us 🥰
If you want to keep helping, @911actually is running a new campaign for May.
In honor of our captain Bobby Nash and the great work Peter Krause did during 8 seasons, they decided to show our love and honor real firefighters. They are the true heroes and their sacrifice will never be forgotten.
The National Fallen Firefighters Foundation honors and remembers America’s fallen fire heroes and provides resources to assist their families in rebuilding their lives and work within the fire service community to reduce firefighter deaths and injuries.
Donate to the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation here.
Widows, Orphans, and Disabled Firefighters (WODFF) is a vital organization dedicated to providing financial assistance to widows, orphans, and disabled firefighters.
In honor of our captain Bobby Nash and the great work Peter Krause did during 8 seasons, we decided to show our love and honor real firefighters. They are the true heroes and their sacrifice will never be forgotten.
The National Fallen Firefighters Foundation honors and remembers America’s fallen fire heroes and provides resources to assist their families in rebuilding their lives and work within the fire service community to reduce firefighter deaths and injuries.
Widows, Orphans, and Disabled Firefighters (WODFF) is a vital organization dedicated to providing financial assistance to widows, orphans, and disabled firefighters.
Donate to the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation here.
In honor of our captain Bobby Nash and the great work Peter Krause did during 8 seasons, we decided to show our love and honor real firefighters. They are the true heroes and their sacrifice will never be forgotten.
The National Fallen Firefighters Foundation honors and remembers America’s fallen fire heroes and provides resources to assist their families in rebuilding their lives and work within the fire service community to reduce firefighter deaths and injuries.
Widows, Orphans, and Disabled Firefighters (WODFF) is a vital organization dedicated to providing financial assistance to widows, orphans, and disabled firefighters.
Donate to the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation here.
Summary: Tommy has to go before a disciplinary board for stealing a helicopter. The 118 shows up to have his back.
“Firefighter Pilot Thomas Kinard, are you aware as to why you are here today?”
Tommy cleared his throat, leaning in closer to the mic. “I was told it was to discuss potential disciplinary action for alleged recent behavior.”
A panel of five men and women were seated in front of him, all there to decide his fate. He settled into his seat as they introduced themselves one by one for the record.
“Aiden Gioseffi, Fire Equipment Dealer.”
“Martin Kaden, State Fire Marshall Appointed Designee.”
“Carol Haney, Administrative Officer for Los Angeles County Fire Department.”
“Roy Simpson, Los Angeles Fire Department Chief.”
“Tina Eason, Administrative Officer from a Building Department Representing Los Angeles County.”
“What was that last one again?” Tommy asked, head tilted.
“Administrative Officer from a Building Department Representing Los Angeles County.”
Tommy shook his head, letting out a sigh. “I’d hate to have to keep repeating that title,” he mumbled. “Maybe ask them to shorten it to AOBDRLAC. Or-”
“Let the records show Mr. Kaden will be leading this meeting today,” Simpson interrupted, giving Tommy a glare. “Are we ready to begin?”
“Ready as ever, Sir.”
“I’m going to begin by stating what we’ve been told,” Kaden informed Tommy. “Then you will have a chance to confirm or deny the allegations one by one. Understand?”
Tommy nodded. “Loud and clear, Sir.”
“Okay, two months ago, on April 17, 2025, you overheard on the radio about a situation happening with your old station, the 118, at SoCal Tech BioMed. You decided of your own free will and volition to contact a member of the 118, along with a police sergeant, and take a helicopter to then use as a distraction against the army and the FBI. When you were ordered by the army to stand down, you proceeded to lie and tell them you had orders of your own, which you did not, and started a helicopter chase through Los Angeles. You ended up landing inside the Los Angeles Coliseum, with another firefighter and a prisoner in tow. Afterward, you were escorted back to the bio lab, where you barely managed to escape federal charged of domestic terrorism and treason.”
When Kaden had finished, the other members of the board appeared speechless. Tommy’s eyes wandered to each of them as he waited to be allowed to speak.
“Is there anything I have said that you would like to deny or challenge, Mr. Kinard?”
“You can just call me Tommy,” he replied, folding his hands and resting them on the table in front of him. “And I’d like to challenge the treason charge. I wouldn’t consider it that. If anything, maybe light treason.”
Eason pulled her mic closer. “Light treason isn’t a real thing, Mr. Kinard, and it’s not the main reason you’re here. You’e already been cleared of those charges.”
“Again, Tommy is fine,” he corrected. “But, um, no I think the rest is all fine and good.”
“I don’t think I’d call it ‘fine and good,’” Haney muttered.
“So, you’re not going to try and challenge anything that was mentioned?” Gioseffi asked. “These are serious allegations, Tommy.”
“I’m aware of that, Sir, but I don’t see a reason to try and lie. What you’re saying happened is what happened. Do whatever you think is necessary, I won’t fight it.”
“But we will!” A voice boomed from the back of the room. Everyone looked up at once, and Tommy turned to see Howie, Buck, Hen, and Ravi all bursting through the double doors.
Tommy’s eyes widened, “Guys, I don’t-”
“What you’re doing here is a travesty of justice!” Chimney exclaimed. The entire group walked up until they were standing directly behind Tommy. “And we won’t sit by and watch it happen!”
Hen leaned down closer to Tommy. “The grand entrance was Chim’s idea,” she whispered. “He wouldn’t let us come in until the perfect time.”
Chief Simpson sighed, pressing his thumb and forefinger against his temple. “What’s happening here?”
“Nothing,” Tommy answered quickly, shooting a glare over to Buck. “They’re confused. It’s been a rough couple of months and-”
“No one’s confused,” Buck interrupted.
“Evan.”
“No, Tommy. First of all,” he held up a finger, other hand on his hip as he turned to Tommy, “you told me you were working overtime today. You lied. We’re talking about this when we get home. Second, I know you’re not telling the whole truth here because you don’t want me to get into trouble, and I’m not going to let that happen. Third-”
“Okay, can everyone just hold on a second!” Kaden interrupted. “Who are you people and why are you here?”
“Sir, my name is Howard Han, better known as Chimney.” He placed a hand on Tommy’s shoulder. “I’m here to defend my good friend Tommy Kinard today, along with my colleagues, Henrietta Wilson-”
“Hen,” she interjected.
“Evan Buckley-”
“Buck.”
“And Ravi Panikkar.”
Ravi nodded. “Ravi’s good.”
“And I’d like to add,” Buck continued, “that I’m also his boyfriend, and we’ve recently moved in together. I’d agree that starting a new chapter of our relationship by lying to your partner about where you are and why you’re there is not great.”
“No one said that,” Haney replied. “And Mr. Kinard-”
“Tommy.”
“-doesn’t need to have people here defending him. This is a very simple meeting to discuss what disciplinary actions should be taken for stealing a LAFD helicopter for personal use.”
Tommy sighed. “I’d just like to say, I did not ask them to come.”
“That’s clear, Kinard,” Simpson answered.
Hen stepped forward. “We’re here to make sure Tommy gets fair treatment. He may have broken a couple of rules, but he did it with good intention and, in the end, he helped save the United States, and possibly the world, from a killer virus far more dangerous than Covid.”
Well, that wasn’t so bad. And it seemed to grab the attention of some of the board members. “Thanks, Hen,” Tommy said, giving her a nod when she turned back to him.
Then Ravi stepped up. “Plus he’s not the only one who committed crimes.”
Tommy groaned, head falling to his hands. “Please, stop.”
“I did things the army specifically told me not to do. Now, usually, I wouldn’t be admitting that here in front of you all. But recent events and, I believe, longterm exposure to this team, has made me more likely to speak out.”
“And it’s not even the first time he’s done it!” Chimney exclaimed.
“Dude!” Tommy screeched.
“Last year, took a helicopter straight through a hurricane to rescue our captain and his wife from a capsized cruise ship.”
“That was never brought to our attention,” Eason said.
“And it’s not the issue now,” Simpson clarified.
Buck nodded. “Yeah, he got a medal for that. We all did! And I’m sure he didn’t tell you-”
“Evan, no-”
“-that I was the one who asked him to steal the helicopter. I- I knew we’d never get Chimney the cure if we didn’t distract the FBI and the army. It was our only shot at saving him. So I called up Tommy, knowing good and well that, even though we weren’t together at the time, he’d do it for me. He’d do it for any of us. Th- That’s the kind of guy he is. Any one of us could call him right now for help and he’d be figuring a way out of this meeting, straight into a chopper!”
Tommy reached out and took Buck’s hand, giving it a squeeze. “Babe, I love you, but you’ve gotta stop talking.”
“You know what?” Kaden said, looking like he was seconds away from pulling every remaining hair out of his head. “I think we’ve heard enough. I’m going to suggest a one month suspension at half-pay. Anyone object?”
Tommy squeezed Buck’s hand tighter when he went to open his mouth.
“Great, no objections. You, uh, the- the boyfriend?”
“Evan Buckley, Sir.”
“Yeah, you were the one who called Mr. Kinard and asked him for the helicopter?”
“Yes, Sir.”
“Two weeks paid suspension and you won’t have to come sit in front of the board yourself. How’s that sound?”
Before Buck could answer, Chief Simpson spoke. “Sounds fair to me! We’re done here, yes?”
“We’re done,” Kaden confirmed as the board members began to stand. “Have a… a day, I guess. I don’t know anymore.”
*****
The walk out to the parking lot was a quiet one.
“Hen drove me,” Buck said, clearly still annoyed that Tommy had lied to him, “so we’ll be heading home together.” He kept walking to the truck, even as the rest of the group stopped.
Tommy grabbed his wallet from his pocket, pulling out a card and handing it to Hen.
“What’s this?” Hen asked.
“That’s the number for Chris Oletto. He’s a pilot I trained, works at Harbor. A loose cannon and annoying as all hell.”
“Why are you giving Hen his number?” Chimney questioned.
“Because I want you to post it up on a cork board somewhere,” Tommy replied, “and the next time you guys need someone to steal a helicopter, call him!”
“Tommy, let’s go!” Buck yelled, pulling on the handle of Tommy’s locked truck.
“Now if you’ll excuse me,” he said, shooting Buck a fake smile and a wave, “I’ve gotta spend an hour in traffic getting yelled at by my boyfriend.” He gave Chimney a pat on the arm, nodding to Ravi and Hen. “Thanks for coming, guys, really. It means a lot.”
The three watched as Tommy walked off, then Chimney plucked the card from Hen’s hand. “We’re not really gonna call this guy the next time we need a helicopter, are we?”
In honor of our captain Bobby Nash and the great work Peter Krause did during 8 seasons, we decided to show our love and honor real firefighters. They are the true heroes and their sacrifice will never be forgotten.
The National Fallen Firefighters Foundation honors and remembers America’s fallen fire heroes and provides resources to assist their families in rebuilding their lives and work within the fire service community to reduce firefighter deaths and injuries.
Widows, Orphans, and Disabled Firefighters (WODFF) is a vital organization dedicated to providing financial assistance to widows, orphans, and disabled firefighters.
Donate to the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation here.
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