911 Calls Podcast

11:59 Media

The 911 Calls Podcast: Shock, Chuckle, and Aww with The Operator & Jess
11:59 Media, The Operator, and Jess bring you another masterpiece for your earballs: The "911 Calls Podcast".

Traverse the intense landscape of real-life 911 calls from around the globe, expertly dissected and presented to you ... along with a healthy dose of jibber jabber. Each episode is a rollertoaster of emotions. Brace yourself as the "shock call" sends chills down your headphones, stirring the deepest corners of your corners. Then, as you're still grappling with the intensity and reeling from the jibber, Jess and The Operator cleanse your emotional palette with a lighter 911 call and some jabber that will, undoubtedly, tug at your heartstrings or tickle your funny bone.

Whether it's a heart-wrenching cry for help or a bizarrely endearing emergency about a cat stuck in a toaster, this podcast offers a unique blend of the profound and the playful. With an endless trove of 911 calls to explore, The Operator and Jess promise years of gripping episodes for your listening pleasure. Tune in as your earballs are in for a treat - a blend of shock, chuckle, and aww! read less

Our Editor's Take

What's the police code for elephants? 911 Calls Podcast with The Operator investigates unexpected dilemmas in 911 calls. "The Operator" (AKA Sam) and his cohosts reveal two 911 calls plus their backstories in each episode.

True crime podcast expert Jack Luna joined 911 Calls Podcast with The Operator early on. Kent Chungus cohosts new episodes. They remark that the harrowing topics are difficult but important to hear since they're real. 911 Calls Podcast with The Operator ends episodes with uplifting calls and often intersperses humor.

When one caller reports elephants roaming the streets, dispatchers display hilarious seriousness. They provide updates such as "elephant three is eating somebody's tree." The 911 Calls Podcast with The Operator cohosts can't resist a few jokes. What are the best ways to describe a pachyderm perpetrator? Is it a wrinkly cow? Would they state that the elephant wasn't armed?

One woman dials 911 when her chimpanzee attacks her friend. The chimp persists through bullets and knife wounds with an unbelievable outcome. Another caller reports a killer who live-streamed his murders on Facebook. He asked a random man to say his girlfriend's name before shooting him.

A young boy calls 911 asking for help with math fractions. Humanity overrides training when the dispatcher silences colleagues telling her to hang up. Another operator isn't so calm when a mom admits to killing her daughters. The operator conveys condescension but no help for the daughter, who begged her mom to call 911.

A remarkable five-year-old caller creates a happy ending. She tells a dispatcher that her father needs oxygen. Some five-year-olds can't say the word "oxygen." But she unlocks the door and assures first responders her dog is friendly. She's even apologetic for wearing "jammies."

Early in the podcast, The Operator jokes that reviews are awards. So, he calls 911 Calls Podcast with The Operator an "award-winning podcast." Soon after, it made the "Top 50 Podcast" list in Podcast Magazine. The show makes pulses quicken but ends with The Operator's "hugs."

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