I believe it’s jogging or yogging, it might be a soft j
Can you believe this? I mean, there are certain factors in our society, men and women and certain professions in general, that are there to protect us and give us peace of mind. Sure, we’re all human and we all make mistakes, but when it comes to these pillars of the community, the police and fire and emergency response units, we just expect things of this nature to never, ever happen!
Apparently, a Michigan man, Chad Schieber, collapsed while running the Chicago Marathon (he had a condition called mitral valve prolapse). He passed out near Niles, Illinois and was transported via ambulance to the University of Illinois at Chicago Medical Center. The only problem? They got lost. Seriously.
Mueller said the ambulance crew drove a couple blocks in the wrong direction when they flagged down a city ambulance and got directions. But the crew then apparently drove by the UIC Medical Center because they couldn’t find the emergency room entrance.
Cripes. Because of these directionally-challenged men, Schieber did not get to the hospital in time and died (although they do refute that there was a chance he wouldn’t have made it if they got to the hospital on time anyway).
And, like clockwork, the blame game ensues: Chicago Fire Department spokesman Larry Langford went on record saying that the crew did not seek directions. Likewise, Niles Fire Chief Barry Mueller has said that the crew did ask radio dispatchers for directions and that maybe the “airwaves were jammed” or some crap. Who knows who to believe. They’re both airtight arguments.
Do you see what I mean, though? You expect that once those big ole white doors shut, you’ll make it to the hospital. Again, there are things out of our control at times, but getting lost? This is on par with being pulled over and molested by police or being defecated on by fireman after a grease fire gets out of control! Ah! Who can we trust!
Who, I tell you! The whole system is breaking down!
Check out the article here.
Ah!