The way the house was burned, looking at it, it just all makes sense as this was planned

out to be done this way.

We all know that incendiary devices can be set to timers.

Anytime we're dealing with a fire, going to height and sense alert because fire is a

great way to cover the fire.

It's mid afternoon on a Friday, July 14, 2017, when the camera trips on inside the vehicle.

There are two men inside seated in the driver and passenger seats, and through the rear window,

you can see the road behind them is disappearing quickly.

The trees lining the road are a blur of green on either side, clearly they're driving

fast, both focused on the road ahead, appearing concerned.

The video's pretty choppy, but I can see what appears to be the St.

Amity Fire District 12 shield on the right breast of the driver's polo shirt, and on the

left side, you can just make out the words fire chief.

Below that, a name, S. Crental, which I know to be short for Steve Crental.

St. Amity Fire District 12 chief, Steve Crental.

The vehicle Steve is driving isn't a fully equipped fire truck, but it's a department

vehicle, meaning there's a device on board that's often called a tattletail camera.

The camera that sits on the dashboard and kicks on whenever the truck goes at a high speed

or suddenly changes direction.

All you can hear in this footage is the thunk of metal, the weight of the truck as it speeds

over the roadway, that and the glare of sirens in the background.

Steve's unit is responding to a call for a house fire in an area that most of us would

...