[Rusty666]

dead or alive

[notfar65]

Originally Posted by BizzaroDeathPoop ↗

Well, I am always saying, there are always two sides! But I am still curious about the origin...if it just happened "this morning", how the hell did person get those pics and have them up so quick?

The images came from Twitter:
Pic 1

Pic 2

[kellyhound]

dead ?

[commondenom]

bald tyres and a wet road = disaster

[kik]

Originally Posted by DamagedHollywood ↗

Hey BDP, did you think that maybe this person IS still alive. Maybe they can't get through what little room is there, or are too injured to move and have been told by medical personel not to do so?? Jeeze, don't think that this person is just taking photos for shits and grins, this is great for insurance purposes later down the line. Think positive every once and a while.

Clearly there are no medical staff at the scene and as mentioned prior the risk of fire is a real possibility, especially when the car is upside down.

My wife is a certified E.F.R (Emergency First Responder) another term is C.E.R.T (Community Emergency Response Team) she has attended many accidents and the correct thing to do is check the victim is comfortable (as much as they can be) and monitor the situation until the correct services arrive to remove the person from the wreckage, should during this period of waiting the car begin to smoke and the threat of fire is more prominent then the victims injuries (regardless of what they are) take second priority and using whatever method possible the victim is to be removed from further harm.

Same applies to a severe bleeder, if you have a scenario where two or more people are injured and she and her team mate are on the scene first (usually the case, hence the term E.F.R) and while tending the bleeder if another goes into cardiac arrest the bleeder is left while the more severe emergency is taken care of, if the bleeder bleeds out and dies so be it.

It is a hard job being a emergency worker and never enough due credit is given to these people and the decisions they have to make.

[wolfie]

Originally Posted by kik ↗

Clearly there are no medical staff at the scene and as mentioned prior the risk of fire is a real possibility, especially when the car is upside down.

My wife is a certified E.F.R (Emergency First Responder) another term is C.E.R.T (Community Emergency Response Team) she has attended many accidents and the correct thing to do is check the victim is comfortable (as much as they can be) and monitor the situation until the correct services arrive to remove the person from the wreckage, should during this period of waiting the car begin to smoke and the threat of fire is more prominent then the victims injuries (regardless of what they are) take second priority and using whatever method possible the victim is to be removed from further harm.

Same applies to a severe bleeder, if you have a scenario where two or more people are injured and she and her team mate are on the scene first (usually the case, hence the term E.F.R) and while tending the bleeder if another goes into cardiac arrest the bleeder is left while the more severe emergency is taken care of, if the bleeder bleeds out and dies so be it.

It is a hard job being a emergency worker and never enough due credit is given to these people and the decisions they have to make.

[kik]

Wow a thumbs up from Wolfie......that's a first.

For me anyway.

[nerd]

you know what they say.. wear your seatbelt.

[becca320]