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thank goodness for students
http://www.digitalhen.co.uk/news/uk-wales-14899140
Who was brave enought to get his feet wet to drag out a motionless body face down body from a fountain, vs http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-hampshire-17131333 Who are not allowed to show common sence and at least have a try. |
Re: thank goodness for students
Well done to the student, perhaps all is not lost.
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Re: thank goodness for students
What a sad joke that second story is. To be frank I amazed the two people in question followed the directive. That's almost as concerning as the directive. Despite story 1, I'm angry...again! bah.
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Re: thank goodness for students
This kinda stuff really annoys me. It reminds me of the Alison Hume shambles;
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotlan...-west-15739209 |
Re: thank goodness for students
Sorry for droning on, but when "regs" are so blatantly inappropriate, why do good people turn into marshmallows and just follow like sheep (no jellyfish)?
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Props to the Student, always nice to hear in a 'stable condition' within a life threatening situation. |
Re: thank goodness for students
No doubt some pointy-haired manager (who has never done the actual job and knows f-all about it) has warned them against not following procedure as it'll negatively affect their targets/his bonus/discplinary/etc.
Half a boot deep? Have they not seen the condition of the roads in the UK, where the drains are never cleaned and so anything beyond drizzle causes vast lakes to form? That would mean they'd have to let a criminal escape because he's on the other side of the road, there's a big puddle in the way and he's not threatening enough lives for them to be able to run through. |
Re: thank goodness for students
Make no mistake, I'm disgusted by that second story and behaviour like that has no place in my vision of an emergency service, but it's not really a very fair comparison. I appreciate the boating lake was described as "shallow" but entering any large expanse of water where you cannot see the bottom is always going to carry greater risk that paddling in a small fountain. Still a great job by the student though, well done to them.
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