ChatterBank7 mins ago
What action would you take?
20 Answers
Daily Mirror, 25 May people pass as a person is on the floor in a bus shelter, passer's by think he was drunk! what action would you take?
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If i felt it was unsafe to approach the person then i would at least call either the police or an ambulance.
Squarebear, the man died http://www.metro.co.u...hoppers-walk-past-him
If i felt it was unsafe to approach the person then i would at least call either the police or an ambulance.
Squarebear, the man died http://www.metro.co.u...hoppers-walk-past-him
http://www.dailymail....hoppers-walk-him.html
///"Councillor Stephen Goldspink said his wife had been in the Eastfield Post Office and someone told her the man had asked for help in the area earlier after complaining of chest pains."///
///"Councillor Stephen Goldspink said his wife had been in the Eastfield Post Office and someone told her the man had asked for help in the area earlier after complaining of chest pains."///
I would definitely stop and investigate and if the person was drunk would still call paramedics/police. My son did this outside a pub where everyone was just ignoring the unconscious person. Yes, he was drunk, but the paramedics were happy to be called and got him up and running again. Even if drunk, people can die.
I honestly don't understand how people would pass by someone who is helpless enough to be out cold in a public place.
I honestly don't understand how people would pass by someone who is helpless enough to be out cold in a public place.
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A friend of mine was in the police many years ago and as a young probationer was taken out on night patrol by an experienced colleague. Right by the county boundary they came across the body of a rough sleeper. Rather than do all the paper work the older copper said the best thing would be to drag the body the few yards into Kent and let them deal with it. A hour or so later they returned to the spot and found the body had been dragged back. There's the police for you.
McMouse, many years ago, the bodies of suicide victims in the thames would be pushed from Met to City or vice versa for very same reason. Allegedly :)
My dad knew of a man, many years ago, who was walking through a park one day when he felt something go pop in his head. He immediately sat down on a bench and held his head in his hands. He stayed like that until a passerby asked if he was OK. He said no, please help me. They called an ambulance and he was taken to hospital where it was found that he had burst a blood vessel or something (whatever it was he had managed to save himself by keepig calm and very still).
If no-one had stopped he would probably have died too
My dad knew of a man, many years ago, who was walking through a park one day when he felt something go pop in his head. He immediately sat down on a bench and held his head in his hands. He stayed like that until a passerby asked if he was OK. He said no, please help me. They called an ambulance and he was taken to hospital where it was found that he had burst a blood vessel or something (whatever it was he had managed to save himself by keepig calm and very still).
If no-one had stopped he would probably have died too
My friend and I stopped to help a man who was having an epileptic fit when we were student nurses....we were told off by our college for doing this, despite both holding first aider certs at the time from previous employment... was ok though friend was asked out by one of the attending paramedics... not a totally wasted exercise and the man we helped never knew because he'd lost consciousness...