 Come on, baby, let's get this baby fired up. God, good thing it ain't muddy in here. No, come on, it's start. I got lights. I don't got nothing. I could see rock dusting coming up. Harvey, you got to save me. Yeah, I can see that. That's the section here, Jerry. We run two shuttle cars in this section. Oh, I see. I suppose this will be one of the jobs I'll probably be doing. Won't it, Joe? Yeah, it probably will be. How'd your new minor training go for you, Jerry? You know, I went pretty good. I took a CPR course a couple years ago, and I kind of needed to brush up on that. I'm sure it'll help. Hey, good. That's good for you. You never know when you just might need it. Let's go up this way. Harvey, old pal, old buddy of mine. Best friend? What do you need now, Ron? My buggy's down. My buggy's down. And you know what happens when my buggy's down. I'm going to have to show off my way. What do you think's wrong with it? Hey, they pay you big money for these things. Come help me out. And I mean it fast. We have to do this quick. OK, let's go. What a man. What a man. What a man. Joe's coming down with a new minor today, and we don't get this done. Yeah, I hear you. I hear you. I'll tell you. We taped up here on Monday. I'll bet you that's it. What is that stupid? Hey, here it is. I hope that's it. Ron, you go cut the power. All right. Right here. Hey, Jerry, looks like one of our electricians up here, Harvey Rose. Hi, Harvey. Hi, boss. How you doing? Pretty good. I can meet Jerry Russell, a new employee. This is Harvey Rose, one of our electricians here. Hi. What's the matter? Ah, problem with the cable. I sent Ron up to kill the power. You sent Ron up to kill the power. You're supposed to go up there and pull the power. I know. Now go. I've got to shut off power and get help. Get the power and electrocution. Go. Here, stay with him, Jerry. Stay with him. I don't have a thing. I don't have a thing. So the same situation that Jerry was faced with, when was the last time you were trained in CPR? Do you remember it? Do you think you could handle that situation? It's obvious that Jerry was prepared to handle his situation. Your mind safety training can be as important to you as you want it to be. When it comes to CPR, whether it's an accident at home or an accident at work, it's important to know. It's important to understand. Look at the value of what that could really be. Obviously, accident prevention is very, very important as well. Next time, I'll cut the power and lock it out. To better understand the techniques of CPR, Jerry is going to run through the basics for us. Thank you, Ron. I hope everybody would take advantage of taking a course in CPR. However, I'm going to do over the basics now with our friend, Chris Clean. Number one, you need to survey the scene for safety. Protect yourself. It was pretty obvious in the video. Two, you need to approach your victim, shake and shout. If there's no response, you need to go into the ABCs. Airway, breathing, circulation. Airway, we need to check the airway. We use the head tilt, chin lift. We're looking for expansion of the chest. No expansion. We need to do B, breathing. Seal off the nose and breathe two quick breaths into the victim. After the two breaths, we need to check for a pulse. We slide off the neck area to the carotid artery and check for a pulse. If there's no pulse, we need to start CPR. First off, we need to find the lower edge of the rib cage. We need to work our way up to the sternum. This is our landmark for starting compressions. We need to do a series of 15 compressions. A couple of things to remember is keep our fingertips off the rib cage. We also need to compress down on the chest approximately 1 half to 2 inches. Keep the elbows straight. I'm going to go through a cycle now. We'll see how it's done. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. Back up to the head, head tilt, chin lift, squeeze the nose. Two breaths. Find our landmark, 15 compressions. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. Back to the head, two breaths. For complete cycles, we need to check our carotid pulse again. Remember, once you start CPR, never stop. Unless the victim revives in some way, better trained people come and assist you or you're just too exhausted to continue. And please seriously consider a formal CPR training class. Harvey, you appreciate CPR training, huh? I sure do, Ron. Thanks a lot, Jerry. Hey, I understand you got another job. Aren't you operating bulldozers somewhere? Yeah, I am, and I'm not going to let you know where I'm working. Good thing it ain't an electric one, huh?