“I don’t want to fucking die doing this!” Terrifying bodycam footage shows the Washington congressman driving through a devastating inferno

Stunning bodycam footage captured during a Washington state wildfire shows a deputy fleeing the area yelling, “I don’t fucking want to die here.”
Video posted by the Spokane County Sheriff’s Office shows Deputy Brittan Morgan driving through a forest inferno and warning residents to get out.
“Unless you want to die!” Deputy Morgan can be heard warning a person about the fire. The fire broke out on August 18 and as of September 5 has killed one person.
According to officers, the police officer was unaware that his camera was still on when he drove through the flames.
“Obviously he’s not sure how it would end, but his determination to escape the flames is evident,” the Spokane County Sheriff’s Office wrote on Facebook.
The video, dubbed “a ride through hell on earth” by the agency, garnered 22,000 views online and dozens of comments from shocked viewers.

Stunning bodycam footage captured during a Washington state wildfire shows a deputy fleeing the area yelling, “I don’t fucking want to die here.”

Video posted by the Spokane County Sheriff’s Office shows Deputy Brittan Morgan (right) driving through a forest inferno and warning residents to get out
The deputy’s bodycam continued to roll as he began evacuating residents from the Oregon Road Fire that ravaged the area.
In the eight-minute video, which was cut by the department to save time and language, Deputy Morgan can be seen talking to a man who was trying to save his horse.
The unidentified person refuses to leave the premises and Morgan confirms that the man at least has a ride to get out before leaving the scene himself.
The deputy starts jogging, walks back to his vehicle, jumps in, and drives off.
At one point, Morgan can be seen chasing after another car, urging the other vehicle to speed up as it drives straight through the flames.
Vibrant shades of orange surround the MP, while trees and forested areas are lit in flames.
While driving, smoke completely obscures Deputy Morgan’s windshield and the fire appears to be just feet from the driver’s door.
A few minutes later, the deputy encounters a man attempting to drive in the direction he came from, prompting a violent reaction.
“It’s coming straight at us, man, I was just there,” he says.
“If you don’t want to die, hurry up and go,” Morgan yells at the truck driver.

At one point, Morgan can be seen chasing after another car, urging the other vehicle to speed up as it drives straight through the flames

Vibrant shades of orange surround the MP, while trees and forested areas are lit in flames

The sun is almost completely blocked by the smoke caused by the fire
The video then jumps forward several minutes and shows Deputy Morgan running into the man from the beginning of the video again.
The man got into his vehicle and fled the scene of the accident.
“Oh thanks bro, I was so worried about you,” Morgan says.
The unidentified man appears to be crying as the police officer approaches him
“I know you probably feel sorry for your horse right now. I’m glad you’re alive,” Morgan continues.
The video hit dozens of Facebook users who were shocked by the video and expressed their gratitude to the police officer.
“HEROES EVERYWHERE,” wrote one person.
“It’s so intense. You can tell that the official has so much heart. “I’m so glad he was safe and the other people got out,” shared another.
“I lost my house to the Oregon Road fire.” It sounded like a jet engine roar in your ears!!’ wrote Facebook user LeAnna Wallace-Hunt.
“Thank you to all the officers who are helping to evacuate my family, neighbors and friends.” “It was one of the most terrifying days of my life,” Wallace-Hunt continued.

“It’s so intense. You can tell that the official has so much heart. “I’m so glad he was safe and the other people got out,” one person wrote of Deputy Morgan

The Oregon road fire has destroyed 126 homes and 258 outbuildings

Overall, the fire devastated about 11,000 acres of land near Elk, Washington
It has since been confirmed that the devastating fire was man-made.
Overall, the fire destroyed about 11,000 acres of land near Elk, Washington.
By September 5, 126 houses and 258 outbuildings had been burned down.
The fire is now 90 percent contained 213 employees are still working to contain the fire completely.