Bio-One OKC - Crime & Trauma Scene Cleaning

10/25/2026

10/25/2026

Alerting first responders and law enforcement to the presence of these dangerous chemicals in local supplies of fentanyl can help save lives.

10/02/2026

If you need illicit drug cleanup, we can help. Call us at 405.816.5744 or visit www.BioOneOKC.com. Please be safe.

A social media post circulating among students at Colorado State University is warning of a deadly new illegal drug called cychlorphine.

09/11/2026

25 years ago, today. Never Forget Those Lost and Surviving Families, First Responders, Allies, and those who continue to keep The USA safe.

On the morning of September 11, 2001, Heather Penney was a 26-year-old rookie fighter pilot with the D.C. Air National Guard. She had only recently completed her training, making her one of the first female F-16 pilots in American history.

When two hijacked commercial planes struck the World Trade Center and a third slammed into the Pentagon, the nation's capital erupted into total chaos. Word quickly spread that a fourth hijacked airliner—United Airlines Flight 93—was flying fast and low, heading directly toward Washington, D.C.

The military needed fighter jets in the air immediately. But because the nation was at a peaceful status just minutes before, the base’s F-16 fighter jets were completely unarmed.

There were no missiles loaded onto the wings. There were no live rounds packed into the internal cannons. It would take technicians nearly an hour to bring weapons out of secure storage and load them.

They didn't have an hour. Flight 93 was mere minutes away.

Her commander, Colonel Marc Sasseville, looked at Heather and gave a blunt, chilling directive: "I’m going to go for the cockpit. You take the tail."

Without weapons, their mission was unmistakable: they were going to use their own multi-million dollar fighter jets as guided missiles. They were going to ram the hijacked airliner mid-air, sacrificing their own lives to protect the White House or the U.S. Capitol from a catastrophic impact.

Heather didn't hesitate, flinch, or question the orders. Her response over the headset was perfectly calm and steady: "Roger that."

The two pilots fired up their engines and roared off the runway, screaming into the sky over Washington. As Heather navigated her jet over the smoking ruins of the Pentagon, she spent her flight looking through the clouds, scanning the horizon for the massive airliner, fully prepared to pull the throttle back and drive her jet straight into its tail section.

Ultimately, Heather never had to make that final, fatal impact.

Miles away over a field in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, the brave passengers aboard Flight 93 fought back against their hijackers, forcing the plane to crash into the ground and saving the nation's capital themselves.

Heather and her commander spent the remainder of that dark day flying combat air patrols over a completely silent Washington airspace. She went on to serve two decorated combat tours in Iraq, but she never forgot the moment she cleared the runway ready to die for her country. She proved that true heroism isn't defined by the weapons you carry—it is defined by the absolute willingness to give up your tomorrow so your people can have today.

08/26/2026

There is a heavy side to this work and I’ve talked about it because it’s real, and because pretending it doesn’t affect us doesn’t help anyone.

But there is another side of working in the death industry that deserves to be talked about just as much.

The impact we have.

We meet families on days they will remember for the rest of their lives.

We walk into their stories at a moment they never asked for, and sometimes, for a little while, they become part of ours too.

We help answer questions when everything feels uncertain.

We give names to what happened.

We explain what comes next.

We return belongings that suddenly mean more than they ever did before.

We listen to stories about the person we may have only known as a decedent - and get to know them as a parent, a child, a spouse, a sibling, a best friend.

Sometimes we provide the answer a family desperately needed.

Sometimes there simply isn’t an answer, and what we can give them instead is honesty, compassion, and the reassurance that their person mattered to us.

And every once in a while, someone stays with you.

A family you still think about years later.
A name you never forget.

A story that changed the way you do this job.

We may meet people on one of the worst days of their lives, but we have the opportunity to make that day just a little less difficult.

There is something incredibly meaningful about being trusted with that responsibility.

We don’t just investigate death.

We help tell the final chapter of someone’s life.

We help families understand it.

We advocate for the person who can no longer speak for themselves.

And sometimes, without even realizing it, we become part of a family’s story forever - just as they become part of ours.

That is the beautiful side of being a Last Responder.

08/26/2026

Support the American Red Cross today. Please visit our website to donate now. Financial donations of any size help fund our mission.

08/26/2026

08/25/2026

School is back in session - pay attention and drive safely!

06/26/2026

Texting while driving is one of the most dangerous distractions behind the wheel. Sending or reading a text takes your eyes off the road for about 5 seconds.

At 55 mph, that’s the equivalent of driving the length of an entire football field with your eyes closed.

No text, notification, or social media post is worth risking a life. Put the phone down, stay focused, and help keep our roads safe.

06/20/2026

Never forget the sacrifice...