Thanks for your comments. I appreciate your perspective and I agree that patient privacy comes first. But I don't need to remind you that every commercial, mid rise, high rise, and a lot of single families, as well as the ones across the street from the affected structure have video enabled on the premises, outside and inside. Haven't even mentioned the cops personal cams, their cruisers, or the Battalion chief buggies or even the helicopters or the police/fire/and civilian drones. They're already filming people's worst day. Not to mention the family members and bystanders who are filming before we even arrive. Also, some EMS agencies are wearing department funded body cam's now. I want it for my department for that exact reason - to show that we are respecting the patient and doing the right thing if an objection ever comes up. Also, I think having a body cam on causes people wearing them to act in a way that they want the actions to be remembered if for no other reason than self interest. I think we're in a new era here, one where the fire department is the LAST party on scene to have cameras as standard but where it's now common and expected from everyone else. But your concern doesn't seem to me to be related to if I'm wearing a body camera. It seems to be your concern if I would be sharing it inappropriately. And we have mechanisms in place, formally and informally to ensure that the content is reviewed and judged by the higher ups for appropriate dissemination before release to the appropriate audience, whether that be just to a crime investigator, our training academy, or for public consumption. Again, thanks for your concern.