Correction to your post. You state that Neely died on the subway. He had a pulse after being released to the cops and was transported to the hospital. Because there was no EMS on site he was not pronounced dead until after arrival at the hospital. Did he die on the subway? Maybe, but you cannot state that as true as there was no one of m…
Correction to your post. You state that Neely died on the subway. He had a pulse after being released to the cops and was transported to the hospital. Because there was no EMS on site he was not pronounced dead until after arrival at the hospital. Did he die on the subway? Maybe, but you cannot state that as true as there was no one of medical authority there to declare it so.
He was alive when turned over to the police and pronounced dead at the hospital is the fact of the matter.
Nobody wanted to save him, so he wasn't saved. He was written off as being unworthy because he was dirty and probably diseased. Not condemning anyone, just saying that seems to have been the consensus.
Fentanyl, carfentinil, and Tranq are an epidemic where I live. They give us all free Narcan to carry around and use if you see someone overdosing. Are you kidding me??!! I'm not getting within ten feet of someone who's ODing. Because if it's too much for THEM, it sure is gonna be deadly for ME. That "good Samaritan" shit goes right out the window when my life is threatened.
There was actually a local cop who nearly died some years back, trying to save somebody. He actually got a little bit of the drug on his shirt and brushed it off. That was enough to send him into a coma.
Think too that the government has been telling us to stay apart by six feet for four years in fear of Covid. Think that might effect whether people would get close to this person, let alone give him CPR?
“No one of medical authority there to declare it so.” Please, what are you talking about.? Let’s try this. “Medical authority says the mRNA vaccines is safe.” Your kowtowing to authority and pieces of paper suggesting knowledge above and beyond anyone without that paper is laughable in this situation.
What does the term "to serve and protect" mean then?
They have gloves and devices to allow forcing air into lungs as well as the means for chest compressions hell one could simply step on his chest in the proper place for chest compressions.
Disease, parasites, and filth are part of the job.
I've been to many cardiac arrests where cops were first on scene and started CPR. They have training and their response times are often better than EMS. Although the cops are like "He's over there I'm not touchin' em." They also carry AED's in their cruisers along with first aid supplies, probably also a bag-valve mask for respiration assistance.. Although an AED would be of little use in this situation. I doubt if he was in a shock-able rhythm. It would have been a no shock advised continue CPR notice. Who transported this fella to the ER. I don't have a clue.
Correction to your post. You state that Neely died on the subway. He had a pulse after being released to the cops and was transported to the hospital. Because there was no EMS on site he was not pronounced dead until after arrival at the hospital. Did he die on the subway? Maybe, but you cannot state that as true as there was no one of medical authority there to declare it so.
He was alive when turned over to the police and pronounced dead at the hospital is the fact of the matter.
Nobody wanted to save him, so he wasn't saved. He was written off as being unworthy because he was dirty and probably diseased. Not condemning anyone, just saying that seems to have been the consensus.
Would you have saved him, little one? Risking disease? Be the good Samaritan?
No, probably not. As I said, I'm not condemning anyone for anything. Just making an observation.
Fentanyl, carfentinil, and Tranq are an epidemic where I live. They give us all free Narcan to carry around and use if you see someone overdosing. Are you kidding me??!! I'm not getting within ten feet of someone who's ODing. Because if it's too much for THEM, it sure is gonna be deadly for ME. That "good Samaritan" shit goes right out the window when my life is threatened.
There was actually a local cop who nearly died some years back, trying to save somebody. He actually got a little bit of the drug on his shirt and brushed it off. That was enough to send him into a coma.
Yep.
Think too that the government has been telling us to stay apart by six feet for four years in fear of Covid. Think that might effect whether people would get close to this person, let alone give him CPR?
I love all of the "six-feet" stickers still on the floors of stores that everyone ignores.
In my case, you mean *still* ignore.
well, yeah. same here.
Being pedantic is a way of life.
“No one of medical authority there to declare it so.” Please, what are you talking about.? Let’s try this. “Medical authority says the mRNA vaccines is safe.” Your kowtowing to authority and pieces of paper suggesting knowledge above and beyond anyone without that paper is laughable in this situation.
I read that he was alive 45 minutes after the incident. If anyone should be charged, it's the cops.
Cops? What about the EMT? Where is the Saint?
I don't think it's up to cops to save someone's life using medical procedures. Nor should it be.
What does the term "to serve and protect" mean then?
They have gloves and devices to allow forcing air into lungs as well as the means for chest compressions hell one could simply step on his chest in the proper place for chest compressions.
Disease, parasites, and filth are part of the job.
Are you serious? Do you think cops should also be EMTs or doctors?
I've been to many cardiac arrests where cops were first on scene and started CPR. They have training and their response times are often better than EMS. Although the cops are like "He's over there I'm not touchin' em." They also carry AED's in their cruisers along with first aid supplies, probably also a bag-valve mask for respiration assistance.. Although an AED would be of little use in this situation. I doubt if he was in a shock-able rhythm. It would have been a no shock advised continue CPR notice. Who transported this fella to the ER. I don't have a clue.