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Dangerous goods

Dangerous goods

Search complete. 71 mentions across 29 episodes found for "Dangerous goods".

Nov 6, 2026

Bob ThomasHOST
14:11
Knox County Deputy Jake Martin, a SWAT member and field training officer who rescued a pinned-down partner and the partner's canine during more than an hour of active gunfire.
Bob ThomasHOST
14:25
Also, KFD Deputy Chief Gary Compton, 40-year veteran who expanded EMS, Swiftwater Rescue, Technical Rescue, Wildland, Hazmat, Critical Care Capabilities, retiring in 2028.
Bob ThomasHOST
14:41
Or another finalist is KPD Crime Scene Technician Cody Lawson.
Bob ThomasHOST
14:46
He was shot.
Luke KidgellHOST
8:32
I had a problem with doing the pee sample in the toilet.
Luke KidgellHOST
8:34
Is it? This might be a two-fold question, but similar to the pee sample, do they give you a clear plastic bag? Yes, with that Hazmat logo on it.
Luke KidgellHOST
8:44
Yeah.
Jack PostGUEST
8:45
Is that the hazmat logo? You know, it's like the biological sample.
SteveHOST
11:16
They had been on the job a long time.
SteveHOST
11:18
But the other thing I didn't realize was their version of hazmat, they're called dangerous goods officers.
SteveHOST
11:24
They have a wide territory.
RandyHOST
11:28
Like multiple countries? Yes,
Gaye FrancisHOST
2:57
And trying to resolve these complexities with these sort of issues, it's not easy.
Richard RobinsonGUEST
3:03
No, and we sort of have a difficulty because we don't like naming particular jobs, but on the other hand, we thought we could talk about this in a more general sense, and this was particularly to do with the transport of dangerous goods and tunnels and cuttings and things like that.
Richard RobinsonGUEST
3:16
Now, as a general standard and proposition, you don't take dangerous goods through tunnels because if something goes wrong, particularly if it explodes, obviously the explosion is confined by the tunnel, in which case the consequence is worse, so you tend just not to do it.
Richard RobinsonGUEST
3:29
So the general rule is you ban...
Richard RobinsonGUEST
3:31
the carted loads going through tunnels.
Richard RobinsonGUEST
4:03
But one of the things was that the various tenders had the right to put in a non-competing bid.
Richard RobinsonGUEST
4:07
And I remember sort of doing the review and doing things.
Richard RobinsonGUEST
4:11
And we noticed that if you really wanted to get the dangerous goods out of the highway and out of the community, you wanted them on the freeway.
Don WalshHOST
6:43
They're including the Judiciary Committee, which includes Subcommittee on Crime and Federal Government Surveillance, a Subcommittee on Immigration Integrity, Security, and Enforcement, and a Select Subcommittee on January 6th.
Don WalshHOST
6:56
And then kind of in our world here in the railroading, he's also part of the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, which includes being chairman of the Subcommittee on Aviation, Subcommittee on Railroads, Pipeline, and Hazardous Materials, and Subcommittee on Highways and Transit.
Don WalshHOST
7:10
Troy resides in Richmond, Texas, which I'm very familiar with, with his wife, Jill, and their daughters, Jenna, Cambry, and Tori.
Don WalshHOST
7:17
And with that, I say welcome, Congressman, to the American Railroading Podcast.

7 MINS LATER

Troy NehlsGUEST
14:36
We almost have like 60, 65 members, you know, on both sides of the aisle.
Troy NehlsGUEST
14:42
And then there are six subcommittees.
Troy NehlsGUEST
14:44
right so usually members will get two subcommittees uh you'll be on the full committee and then you get two subcommittees fortunate for me uh they they put me on three uh the white house kind of pressured that said keep nails on you know dealing with railroads and pipelines and stuff so i'm on three subcommittees and uh last congress i was the chairman of the Railroads, Pipelines, and Hazardous Materials Subcommittee.
Troy NehlsGUEST
15:08
And now this term, I'm the chairman of the Aviation Subcommittee.
speaker_4MODERATOR
5:45
So, Mark, continue on.
speaker_4MODERATOR
5:46
So, as TAN is a hauler of dangerous goods, transportation dangerous goods training is mandatory.
speaker_4MODERATOR
5:53
There are several companies that provide generic transportation dangerous goods training.
speaker_4MODERATOR
5:56
Is this enough, or should there be additional training to what the TDG regulations call for?
MarkPANELIST
6:02
So we used to get a lot of feedback, maybe negative feedback from trainees because they would get assigned a bunch of Carrier's Edge training.
MarkPANELIST
6:12
And part of that online training was dangerous goods training.
MarkPANELIST
6:16
And my understanding was that the Carrier's Edge course was kind of four to five hours long depending on how fast you were.
MarkPANELIST
6:23
And you were learning an awful lot of stuff that really didn't matter to what you were about to do for us.
Desirae KrawczykHOST
40:56
Okay, Jenny, go.
Desirae KrawczykHOST
40:57
Hazmat.
Desirae KrawczykHOST
40:58
Space? Space?
Jessica PegulaHOST
41:01
No, why did I say space? That's not what I meant to say.
Jennifer BradyHOST
41:47
hazmat suit?
Jessica PegulaHOST
41:49
No, but it's toxic.
Jessica PegulaHOST
41:50
Hazmat
Madison KeysHOST
41:50
is toxic.
Mukul KarnikGUEST
3:21
Yeah, I mean, look, I think, let's pick an example, right? I mean, I think, let's say, you know, there's a retail, you know, vendor online and they're selling a set of goods and there's a customer service agent that, you know, someone is interacting with, right? I mean, let's say this retail company has launched that agent and this customer service agent is helping figure out whether, like, customers can return certain items or not.
Mukul KarnikGUEST
3:49
And guess what? You may have some Hazmat items in there along with regular items, and it's not supposed to take that back.
Mukul KarnikGUEST
3:56
But sometimes when a user is phrasing a question or a thing, hey, can I return this item, they may use terminology that may not be clear for an agent to say, OK, this is actually a Hazmat item or not.
Mukul KarnikGUEST
4:11
And they may go and say, OK, we can take this return back.
Mukul KarnikGUEST
4:16
And then actually when the user actually goes and does the whole process, they may be like, oh, actually it does not work.
CarterHOST
42:13
Yeah.
CarterHOST
42:14
The villain of the week in Venom number one was Hazmat.
CarterHOST
42:19
No, not the woman you're thinking of that you used to use a lot in Marvel Snap.
CarterHOST
42:24
Not Jennifer.
CarterHOST
43:51
academy marvel snap not
ErnieHOST
43:54
even just that not not only just that but she's effectively captain marvel's sidekick in the kelly thompson run Oh, yeah, yeah.
ErnieHOST
44:02
In the Kelly Thompson run, Captain Marvel, like, basically, Captain Marvel has Hazmat.
ErnieHOST
44:08
She kind of takes Hazmat under her wing because Hazmat's kind of finally getting a better handle on her powers and, you know, trying to, like, you get her shit together and, like, basically... kind of helping you carol through some pretty dark times and and also in turn you uh hazmat kind of finding her own like voice within the framework of the captain marvel series um so yeah i was like wait a minute wait a minute wait a minute i was like there's no fucking i was like and then then it then it hit me and i was like oh that hazmat
PatrickPANELIST
6:53
And then said, we're calling the professionals.
PatrickPANELIST
6:55
And Loudoun County Hazmat came in.
PatrickPANELIST
6:57
And it's a long process.
PatrickPANELIST
6:59
There's a lot of getting ready.

19 more episodes mention Dangerous goods.

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