The day you train for.

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Snet

United States3573 Posts

June 11 2011 06:27 GMT

Expired

Tercotta

Canada402 Posts

June 11 2011 06:32 GMT

I have always found first hand accounts of EMT work as some of the most interesting tales. Thanks for sharing.

flamewheel

FREEAGLELAND26781 Posts

June 11 2011 06:35 GMT

Snet, your blogs always make me pause and think for a while. We are truly blessed that people like you are around, watching over us. Thank you.

Dalguno

United States2446 Posts

June 11 2011 06:37 GMT

I always wonder when I hear sirens and see an ambulance what the deal is. You're a hero. Thanks for the enlightenment, my respect for the occupation has grown.

storm44

1293 Posts

June 11 2011 06:42 GMT

lol nvm

unionbank

Australia666 Posts

June 11 2011 07:09 GMT

le'gend

Zona

40426 Posts

June 11 2011 07:16 GMT

Thanks for what you do.

you never really object to doing an extra shift. Whatever, it will be the same exact thing as usual.

Haha, just kidding - you are an emergency medical technician!

I can't even begin to imagine.

e: What's the car-crash protective gear for? Sharp objects? Fires?

Mista_Masta

Netherlands557 Posts

June 11 2011 07:21 GMT

Wow, that really sounds intense. I have a lot of respect for what you do - Thanks!

Mastermind

Canada7096 Posts

June 11 2011 07:27 GMT

You do more good in one day then I have done in my entire life. Good job man.

Snet

United States3573 Posts

June 11 2011 07:35 GMT

#10

On June 11 2011 16:16 Zona wrote:
Thanks for what you do.

Show nested quote +

I can't even begin to imagine.

e: What's the car-crash protective gear for? Sharp objects? Fires?

More often than not you have to crawl into a mangled up car, so the protective gear is to...well, protect you from the razor sharp metal and glass of a car when it's all smashed up!

Battleaxe

United States843 Posts

June 11 2011 07:48 GMT

#11

What a great read, thanks for a making a difference in the world!

sc4k

United Kingdom5454 Posts

June 11 2011 08:13 GMT

#12

You do a great thing in the world but I can't help but be tickled by the laboured and resentful way you initially react to each call. Funny to think that if I call an ambulance the guy will be thinking 'oh ffs I just started eating my egg roll wtf does this guy want...probably just a drunk idiot'

leftykill

United States120 Posts

June 11 2011 10:10 GMT

#13

I try and respect every person for the job they do no matter how low on the ladder they might be. Most people I see only care about themselves and don't have any care for people that work hard to provide for their families. This blog helps open my eyes to see there are great people out there that do care about their jobs even though it might not provide enough dividends (money).

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