 Good morning, everyone. It is Vinicio, your community outreach specialist, and I am here today out at Pasco Safety Town. So what we're going to be bringing for you today, this incredible group of kids ages 4 to 8 today are going to be taking a tour of our safety town. Let's see what we can get into. So at Safety Town, it's a small miniature version of basically all of the important spots in Pasco County that kids should be exposed to to help them better understand the functions of life. So they learned boating safety. They learned how to call 911 if there's been any emergency and there are no adults around. They have a Suncoast Bank. They have the Pasco County Animal Services Center, the Feral Roofing Company. We have a courthouse as well. There's a fire station. So they learned about fire safety station, fire safety. There's also a smoky the bear cabin. So they learned about like campfire safety and everything too. So it's it's incredible the exposure that these kids get and what they learn from just spending a couple of hours here. Remember when I was early in elementary school, I did the same sort of thing. So it's really cool to see it come like full circle and how like it has evolved and that there are more than one like parks like this because the one I went to, we're out in Pasco County off of 52, like 52 in the Suncoast and this is, you know, Pasco Safety Town. But the one I went to, I don't recall, but it was out in Tampa in Hillsborough over by Larry Park Zoo. So that's just really cool. A gun, right? So if you see a gun laying around, are you going to pick it up? All right, that's pretty important. If you see a gun laying around, are you going to pick it up? These other items that you're going to pick it up. Leave it alone. Okay. What's the first rule? The second rule is you need to tell somebody about it. That would be instructive. Okay. So here you want to tell the instructor. So the first rule is to leave it alone. The second rule is to. Last one, go ahead, go. You've actually earned yourself something. That thing that you've earned, Safety Town, but we can give you a badge. All right. That's pretty cool. All right. Now parents, I'll remember, this is for the kids. We want them to be able to spot these things. So we also prepare them for muscle memory when it comes to observing what's going on in their environment. So please do not help them. Okay. Good morning, Safety Towners. So let's come together so you can hear me. Fire, sheriff, ambulance, and the police. Now, do we have an emergency anywhere here? Uh-oh. What should we do if there is no adult, no adult here? This is the phone number here. You can read that. Okay. So you pick up the phone and you call 911. 911, what is your emergency? Someone fell and there's no one out to. No seatbelts? I mean, I'm just, I don't know. No seatbelts? Okay. No, we got to jump in and out of this thing too much. You got to go. Exactly. We're saving people in the ambulance. You did a great job. Thank you. You're welcome. I came through this door just to record the smoky, the bare cabin. And this man scared the living daylights out of me in this corner. Now roll back and forth, back and forth. All right, Mike, what's the latest on this storm apparently headed our way? Well, that's right, Al. We're watching a line of severe weather that's moving into our area from the east. You can expect heavy rain, thunderstorms, and even lightning from this storm. It's coming over. Look at what we say. If there's thunder, we go door, right? Thunderstorms, we go doors. All right, here's our tornado. Everybody get down and go. Cover those knots. No, I don't see it. She's right. They're very dangerous. But you, my friends have kept people safe. Hey, everyone. So I have Corporal Bullock, who's actually one of the main individuals that's in charge of actually one of what's going on around. Oh my goodness. Oh my goodness. Okay, so I'm the coordinator here at Safety Town. There you go. And he is going to tell us just a bit breakdown what the kids actually do learn besides voting safety, which I've mentioned so many times, what they learn when they come out to Safety Town. So what do they get into? Well, voting safety is one of them. But we call it water safety for the entire area over there that they learn. They're learning both safety and water safety as well. Okay. They've learned techniques about getting out of boat, getting out of boat, the proper ways to do it, how to save people's lives in the pool. We've got so many other things they've learned, how to dial 911, when they operate to ask them about where they're at, what's the injury. It also reinforces not to go and help the person because there might be a strange danger issue. So we try to reinforce phone call first and then that would be the actual life. Keep your distance. It's pretty fantastic, you know. I know there's fire safety as well. We've got fire safety. Okay. Fire safety, the kids are learning. There's two. We try to reinforce it in two different places, if not three. Fire safety is stop, drop, cover, and roll if they get themselves out and be on fire while doing a campfire spot, hit them, and it lights their pants up. Hey, stop, drop down, cover your eyes, and roll. Don't stand up and run around because the oxygen will get you. Exactly. If I know some of our followers might not know that, so there's a little fun fact for you. Okay. Yeah, sometimes when you're in panic mode, you freak out. You freak out, yes. What else? There's Stranger Danger. I saw a bit of that. Yeah, Stranger Danger. We teach the kids under a pod like setting that if someone approaches them with an offering of a candy, a dog, or hey, your mom's hurt and they need help. We try to go cover a lot of the ground rules, but the main thing is if you don't know the person, you don't go with them. And it's pretty beneficial for these kids. And then we can have them yell and vocalize like Stranger Danger, you know, and then it's worked out pretty well for us. So there's a lot. I mean, I've been walking around. You guys have seen the footage, but there's helicopter safety, there's seatbelt safety, safety, school bus safety. There's a lot of different things that these kids learn out here at Safety Town. Yeah, and the best thing is it's all free. It's a not-for-profit company. I mean, I'm paid for by the Sheriff's Office. That's his investment into the community. But this program, Morning Survivor, wasn't community-based. 100% of the proceeds that we get stay here at Safety Town. Exactly. It's not your typical 10% charity. It's 100%. So we're pretty happy about that. Hashtag Pasco Proud once again, guys, as always. But yeah, so I mean, if any of your kids have ever come out to Safety Town before, leave a comment below. If you think your kids should go out to Safety Town, tell a teacher, tell a principal. Yeah, if they're in this area, if it's a Pasco County school, they just tell a teacher and the teacher can assign it through our Google Calendar, which is interactive with the school system. Okay. But if it's outside of the county, which we've had Levi County come down here at Yankee Town, and they have three counties up. Okay. And they, you know, they were able, as a matter of fact, they couldn't afford the busing. So the community all participated in getting that ability for that bus to be hired to come on down. So 60 kids that day was fantastic. Love it. But come on down. Call us. If you've got a call, say call us at 813-929-1203. And I will put that for you guys right here, as always. But yeah, thank you Corporal Bullock for giving us info. I appreciate it. That's not creepy in any way, shape, or form. That's not, that's, we're gonna walk away. Yes. Hurt is an understatement. So that wraps up today at Pasco Safety Town. The kids and teachers and chaperones are getting in the bus. They are headed out. If you're a teacher or, you know, some sort, you're working with kids of some sort and you would like to figure out more information about how to get your kids out here to Pasco Safety Town, leave me a comment below. I will get you in contact with Corporal Bullock or I'll get you the phone number of who you need to reach out to because I think everyone should get to experiences at some point. Do not forget to like, comment, subscribe. I appreciate all the support. Welcome to all of our new followers. I know it's a little late in the video, but I appreciate all of you. We all do and I'll see you next time.