A 83-year-old healthy female with no past medical history presented with persistent hemoptysis and respiratory failure. She was found to have a tracheal bronchus on bronchoscopy. Patient underwent pulmonary lavage and sterile irrigation. Patient was stable, but developed excessive hemoptysis which prompted a repeat, emergent, bronchoscopy was performed to advance the ET tube to isolate the left lung from the bleeding right lung. Despite the effort taken, the patient became pulseless from the hypoxia caused by blood spillover into the entire tracheobronchial field. ACLS protocol initiated without successful ROSC. Tracheal bronchus is uncommon but when present patients usually develop recurrent pulmonary symptoms at a younger age which require extensive workup which can lead to discovery of pulmonary anomalies. In our patient, she has no recurrent pulmonary symptoms as a child nor as an adult. We suspect the reason to this is the normal size diameter of the bronchus that connects the accessary lobe to the trachea. There are a few Medical conditions that may present with hemoptysis. When there is persistent, new onset hemoptysis in an otherwise healthy individual there should be no hesitation in performing the necessary procedural studies to reach a diagnosis.