Thursday, August 21, 2008
Delayed response to dying man in Loudoun County, VA
Update: Read response from Lovettsville Volunteer Fire & Rescue
Watch 6:00 PM story from 9NEWS NOW
Read CAD information and notes from call to 39196 Rodeffer Road
The first call to Loudoun County's 911 center just before 9:00 Saturday morning indicated the 47-year-old man was in cardiac arrest. CPR had been started at the assisted living facility know as The Lovettsville Home.
According to dispatch records provided through a freedom of information request to Loudoun County, a facility employee called again 10-minutes later asking "Where are the responders?".
A little more than a mile away is Lovettsville Volunteer Fire & Rescue. Fire engines and an ambulance were at the ready inside the station, but a crew wasn't available. It took more than 12-minutes for the engine from Lovettsville to respond to the call. A minute later the ambulance responded with only a driver.
Loudoun County had sent other units to the emergency from elsewhere in the county. The fire engine from Lovettsville and a paramedic arrived on the scene at about the same time, 14-minutes after the first call to 911.
The 47-year-old man was taken by paramedics to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead.
Loudoun County Fire, Rescue and Emergency Management Department Chief Joseph Pozzo tells STATter 911 he has been briefed on the incident and is in touch with Lovettsville's volunteer leadership.
Chief Michael Deli of Lovettsville Fire & Rescue has not returned calls.
Loudoun County supplies career firefighters to the Lovettsville station from 6:00 AM to 6:00 PM on weekdays. The rest of the time the fire engines and ambulances are staffed by volunteers. There are similar arrangements at other volunteer stations in Loudoun County. Some companies have career firefighters around the clock.
Neighbors, supportive of the volunteers, believe it is harder to get people to commit time to the fire department. They point out Loudoun County has changed with its rapid development of the last 20-years. Privately, many in fire and EMS in the county agree with that assessment.
This is an issue not just being felt in Loudoun County. Volunteer recruitment is a problem for fire companies all over the United States and in other countries.
No one from The Lovettsville Home would comment for this story.
We all know/think its very important, but someone once put it to me this way: "What do most citizens want more, a well staffed fire truck or their trash picked up?"
Most residents never have a fire, but everyones got trash a few times a week....
I have tried since Wednesday evening, right after I first heard of this incident, to contact Chief Delsi. I received no response. I was told yesterday that Karen Delsi would be calling me today. I would be glad to put on anything they have to say about this call or the circumstances. If this is a radio communications/paging problem I am just as interested.
I have also never indicated this man would have lived if there had not been earlier intervention. That is not the point of the story. The story is about whether the service was there or not and trying to determine if it will be there in the future.
Look at the story again. This is not one about bashing volunteers. In fact, all of the citizens we talked to had good things to say about the volunteers at Lovettsville.
Clearly, when the ambulance goes out driver only there is a staffing issue. There is certainly an argument to be made, as some have already done in the comments section, that for many places in the country getting out of the house in 13 minutes would be a good thing.
Talking to neighbors, I thought it was interesting that they all seemed to understand how difficult it is to recruit volunteers in many jurisdictions. Especially in an area where there has been rapid growth and change.
I do not know if this is an isolated incident at Lovettsville or for Loudoun County. I would like to hear the view of the Lovettsville leadership. I would also like to see the bigger picture of failure rates and late responses county-wide to better put this in perspective. Maybe it is something we will FOIA.
Thanks for your input.
Statter
Coroners can use the presence or absence of livor mortis as a means of determining an approximate time of death. The presence of livor mortis is an indication not to start CPR, or to stop it if it is in progress. It can also be used by forensic investigators to determine whether or not a body has been moved (for instance, if the body is found lying face down but the pooling is present on its back, investigators can determine that the body was originally positioned face up).
Livor mortis starts 20 minutes to 3 hours after death and is congealed in the capillaries in 4 to 5 hours. Maximum lividity occurs within 6-12 hours
Above definition from Wikipedia.
In your story and FOIA info the nurse on the scene started CPR! How about bring her down for starting CPR! Another mistake of the "Nursing" facility!
We can discuss semantics all day long if you would like (I have been accused of being anti-semantic), but I would rather focus on the issue of fire/EMS response. Whether it was because pagers didn't sound or lack of staffing, there clearly was a response problem on this call based on the current standards in Loudoun County.
Would the response have been any different if the call at that hour and on that day had been for witnessed cardiac arrest of someone without other medical issues?
I think that's the operative question here.
Statter
Give me a volunteer over paid any day.
Not true....Taxes are much higher in Loudoun than in Fairfax. Loudoun is one of the richest counties in the nation. The B.O.S. chooses not to hire career and protect the citizens of Loudoun County because they are afraid of the volunteers!
I am a volunteer in the LoCo and I think it's asinine that 12 does not have a vollie crew on duty when the career staff isn't there. Granted, 12 is a slow ass station and it'd be boring as hell to sit around all day, but thats what training is for. Hell, buy a nice TV and a Wii or something.
Concerned Loudoun County Resident
This is not "out-of-the normal" for the Lovettsville Volunteer Fire and Rescue Company. On numerous occasions they take more than the allowed 5 minutes to get there apparatus enroute to the incident. It seems to be happening atleast once a week. I agree with the below comments. If this was an ongoing problem in Fairfax County where Chief Mike Deli is a professional career Battalion Chief, He would not allow that, but how does someone come to your home station and let your community down by not providing the proper service. In my personal opinion "ASK FOR STAFFING". It's the right thing to do.
If the company in Lovettsville doesn't cooperate at provide the service to commmunity, then what is the purpose of having them there? Maybe Loudoun County should take over the station completly and put 24/7 staffing in there. I know one thing for sure, if there was 24/7 staffing there this discussion would not be happening.
1-you are already exploring CO12's response
2-You were a dispatcher-why did it take the 911 center 2.5 minutes to dispatch the call? Their performance needs to be looked at.
3-You should look in to the assisted living facility. 7 of 8 inspections in the last 2 years identified violations. Why can't you find the RN listed on their webpage in the Virginia directoy of licensed medical personnel?
4-if there was career staff at each station-where would they be? Look in to how much time the career guys spend out of the station/first due. What is the policy of taking 2nd calls? They won't come off the engine to take out a 2nd ambulance. Do the citizens know that?
5-The career staff made accusations against CO12 which were not supported by a detailed investigation. The career staff have destroyed property and threatened Chief Deli in his workplace. Why were the findings swept under the rug by Rambo and Pozzo?
6-the career side bashes the volunteers and say its time to put in professionals. The Union is trying to take over every station. They don't care about service. They just want jobs. Why don't you look at how many of the union members are volunteers at their home stations? How come they are not pushing for their home stations to get career staff?
It's time for ALL of the dury laundry to come out. The biggest volunteer bashers in the county are Pozzo and Rambo!
The truth be damned- let's throw some more fuel on the fire and burn all volunteers at the stake. That's pretty much how the career "professionals" feel about it. The sad thing is that this incident will only be used as yet another thinly veiled attempt to try and push more career staffing at places where it isn't really needed.
A very concerned resident of Lovettsville
A situation, not very different from this, occured a few years ago only it happened to be a motor vehicle accident. The town was in a rural area of XYZ county located in South Carolina not very far from several major cities. Can you see the similarities? Anyways, two vehicles collided on a small two lane road and one of the drivers was pinned in their car and needed to be extricated with the jaws of life. A call was placed to 911 and the operator was given the location and details of the emergency. A very calm reassuring voice said that help was being dispatched. The operator asked several questions about the accident and then stayed on the line with the caller. During this time, first aid instructions were given to the caller so, at least some aid could be given to the trapped driver.
After several minutes (10 to be exact)the caller asked when help would be arriving and the operator said that they were alerted and would be there soon. Several more minutes passed and once again the caller asked "where were they"? The operator said to remain calm, that they were alerted and would be there soon. A firetruck and ambulance did finally arrive, tended to the pinned driver and transported them to the nearest emergency room. The driver did not survive the accident.
Several things happened after this accident and one was a story about it in the newspaper, which was later picked up on by a local news channel. This story was used to bring attention to the situation and to look for potential solutions. The vlounteer fire department declined to comment and later attempted to pass blame on the 911 operator and the original caller. Again, see the similarities?
The family of the victim filed a lawsuit listing the following as defendants:
Volunteer Fire Department
Volunteer Fire Chief
Asst. Volunteer Fire Chief
Volunteer EMS Lieutenant
The County of XYZ
I will not go into the long details of the trial but I want to share the outcome. The Volunteer Fire Department was fined 1 million dollars for failing to respond within an acceptable timeframe. The Volunteer Fire Chief was found guilty of negligence and was sentenced to 2 years in prison. The Asst. Volunteer Fire Chief and Volunteer EMS Lieutenant were found guilty of negligence and were fined more than 100,000 dollars. The County of XYZ was found guilty of negligence and fined 1.8 million dollars.
Here is why: The volunteer fire department had a past history of long response times and failed to correct the problem. The volunteer fire chief knew of the problem and failed to ask the County of XYZ for assistance.
The County of XYZ also was aware of the response issues and failed to correct the problem by placing county firefighters in the area. The remaing defendants were basically found guilty by association with the volunteer fire department.
Moral of the story is this. A volunteer fire department must operate under a set of standards, in this case the Court and jury referred to the NFPA standard for it's decision. If you are a FIRE CHIEF (Volunteer or Paid) you can and WILL be held accountable in a Court of Law for you actions (or non-actions).
Before anyone else has to defend themselves before a jury of their peers, I urge you to look at the realities and come to a resolution for this. BOTH Loudoun County and the Lovettsville Fire Deaprtment need to put down the gloves and find a solution. If Lovettsville needs help they MUST ask for it! If Lovettsville can't or won't, Loudoun County has to step in and put it there! This is not my opinion, it's the LAW. Believe me when I say this, I saw it happen.
See there seems to be a common theme with my post. It's all about SERVICE, so Lovettsville needs to step up and do what's right by provideing a SERVICE!!!!!
There are plenty of stations in Loudoun that are combination and get along just fine. These combination stations work because of good leadership on both sides. This is something that is missing in Lovettsville atleast on nights, week ends and some holidays. I bet there isn't those kind of problems in Fairfax when Lovettsville's leadership is there working hand in hand with career people. If there were those kind of problems, maybe he wouldn't be a Chief Officer. Maybe that would be an answere for Lovettsville to try!!!
Two years in prison on a civil suit?
Also, soveriegn immunity didn't rule the day as it often does?
Why would you not cite the names of the parties in this case? Seems to me it should be public record and well known within the fire service.
But the again, I am not a lawyer and don't even play one on TV or the Internet.
Statter
Loudoun County that are very professional in their jobs. I am also very knowledgeable about the money situation in the county. We can not continue to hire paid firemen throughtout the county. This county has a great volunteer system, and both side must work togather to inprove the system. I know the paid staff wants more people which will lead to more promotions. But we as taxpayers can't afford any more TAXES. I must say, that I do agree with some of the comments that maybe some of are career firemen need to be cross trained, meaning able to provide other county servcies when not responding to fire. It is done all the time in the private sector and other gov't services. It may be time that the fire service take a look into this because I have seen many reports that fires are down in the nation and that our county has very little real fires to continue hire new firemen.
It seems as though the real issue here is being lost in all the empty rhetoric being exchanged between volunteer and career folks.
You can cite any number of faults that led to this breakdown in emergency service provision. The volunteer company(ies); the 911 center; the County F/R Dept.; the nursing facility; and the beat goes on...
But as usual, nobody is willing to step up and take responsibility for their actions. Until that happens...you all are just "spitballing"...
EVERBODY'S AN EXPERT...NOBODY'S A PROBLEM SOLVER.
If the citizens are upset they need to let the Board of Supervisors know about it. Like I said before they have paid for a service that was not provided as it should have been. At the end of the day a person is still dead and a repsonse time of 13-14 minutes is just not acceptable. So continue to turn it into a career volunteer issue if you want. It's not one. It is a solely volunteeer issue. There was no career staff there on the day in question. Or any other weekend. Hopefully the Fire Commission will fix this issue and will do so soon.
Lovettsville to wake up and face
the facts. It is time to see paid
staff move in whether the Deli's &
Mungovan's want them or not. We, the people of the town would like to know that we are going to be taken care of in time of need.
Anyways, who would give a ___ in time of need whether it would be a
volunteer or paid career staff, at
least if their paid they would be
responding, not like the volunteers
who pick and choose their calls, or
in this case not respond at all.
I have also heard in the past few
months that Lovettsville marks
responding when they are still
sitting on the apron in front of
their station waiting on more
volunteers to respond so they have
a crew. Is this a problem?
I'm told that the volunteer system consists of 13,000 members. If that's true, then how come there are so many issues on nights and weekends? I heard that the true number of volunteers in Loudoun is closer to 300-400. I was told that Loudoun Volunteers use life members, retired people, social members, kids at college and past members who don't reside in Virginia anymore to reach this inaccurate representation. What's the truth in all of this?
2)If the community that the volunteers cover demand an additional service or increased level of service and the volunteers cannot provide it (for whatever reason), then the volunteers should ask for assistance in the form of career personnel to fill in the gaps.
3)The community needs to realize that the increase level of career staffing comes with a hefty price tag that must be paid.
"I must agree, our county fire department can also provide other county services. I don't agree that they should be riding our trash trucks, but maybe they can do county expections of new homes and buildings, or even provide services in the school system."
Obviously you do not have YOUR facts straight, because our paid guys do go out and do inspections of new buildings on a daily basis, they even do inspections on older buildings as well, they do relentless hours of training in order to provide better service to our community. Our paid guys also go to schools and teach students about fire prevention and have day care facilities and pre-schools come to the stations to learn about fire safety. What more would you like LCFR paid men & women to do? In between calls they are training, keeping up with the aparatus making sure everything runs properly and is stocked, they install car seats free of charge to the community to make sure our little ones in this county are safely and properly restrained. You should ask what the volunteers do in between calls, they leave the stations to have dinner, they stop by friends houses, they goof off, and they can't even respond to calls because they are too busy with their personal lives to make their so called "duty crews" which they took on the responsibility for. Let's just face the volunteers are getting lazy and can't do their hobby anymore, but instead of making a mature, responsible, and appropriate decision of asking for help, they would rather wait 13-14 minutes to respond to calls. It is a brave thing to be a volunteer and a paid firefighter, but it is an even braver thing to ask for help when in need of it. I understand that volunteers take pride in their stations, but they should also take pride in their communities and realize that making the citizens of this county wait 13-14 minutes before fire/ems arrive to the scene of a house fire, a person in cardiac arrest, or a motor vehicle accident is absolutely ridiculous, irresponsible,and above all unsafe. It does not make you a coward to ask for help, it makes you human.
and the reason of me leaving Co. 12
was because of all the bashing that
the Deli's put out in the monthly meetings about the career people.
Just look at the picture when Dan
Corder was at Lovettsville. Loudoun
County investigated the problems and for those who were investigaed
were asked to leave the Company by
the President and BOD. What's up
with that? Members can't even stand
up and tell the truth without getting throwed out of their own
community volunteer station. The
fact that I am trying to get across
is the Del's and Mungovan's need to be replaced with those who can
and would respect the values of
Company l2 and the leadership of
Loudoun County Fire and Rescue.
And for those who does not know and
have not read the newspaper; Mr
Dan Corrider received an honorable,
outstanding performance award for his leadership and commintment.
And yet, he could not stand the heat from Co. 12 inside forces.
Maybe Loudoun County had better back up and reinvestigate why he
asked for a transfer from l2.
Let me first say that I am not a volunteer or career firefighter/EMT.
What I will say is this: That the incident in question is unfortunate for both the LVFD and Loudon County.
One thing to keep in mind is that not all volunteers have a Monday through Friday job. Even if a volunteer works a M-F work week, their is a premium but on their time away from the job.Family duties, coaching youth teams etc all figure in to volunteers free time.
Another thing to consider is what if a person that is on "duty crew" gets called in to work or has to leave town on a moments notice for a family emergency?
Is there another volunteer willing to step up and take the extra shift?
I lived in Loudon County for over eight years and never heard one complaint about the Fire/EMS response times.
If it is true about slow response times or no response at all from the Lovettsville Fire and Rescue Department are true, all that needs to be done is look at the case of the Culpeper County Volunteer Resuce Squad.
CVRS had their ability to operate revoked by the State Department of Health for their response times and number of no responses when they were "toned out"
CVRS was " Out Of Service" for over a year. The whole situation was ugly between The State of Virginia, CCVRS, The Culpeper County Board of Supervisors, The Culpeper Town Council.
Luckily, the residents did not suffer from Company 11 not being able to run because Culpeper has paid EMT-Paramedics staffing two ALS units 24/7-365 and the dedicated volunteers from other stations that covered company 11's first due area.
Perhaps the folks from both sides of this incident should sit down and talk and come up with a solution so this doesn't happen again.
I'm willing to bet that the folks of CCVRS and Culpeper Emergency Services would be willing to help if asked.
The former Captain received his award from a national trade publication, not the Loudoun County Department of Fire, Rescue, and Emergency Management! So figure out which publication that was and maybe you can cancel your subscription!
The majority of the posts have turned into a career vs. volunteer Watch Desk style blog. The original story concerned the poor response times of an organization who failed to provide a fundamental service that all citizens expect. Whether or not this man was deceased before the call was placed, this department failed to provide what the citizens expect, PROMPT SERVICE! I have seen the blame thrown at the career folks as well as the Union. Did anyone stop to think that some of these posts are coming from some of the dedicated volunteers within the County who take this job seriously? And a word to the unwise on here, you should probably leave out the use of names when referring to specific individuals other than Dave himself.
With that being said I have a question for Dave. Since this blog has spurred out of this world views/responses, is it responsible to allow this to continue down the road it’s on and not weed out all of the non relevant posts? Is it responsible journalist to let this get so of track? Just curious.
The conversation can go in any direction the readers want it to go, with the exception of a few things that will get your comment rejected.
These are the same general guidelines many major news organizations use for anonymous comments attached to news stories. This includes The Washington Post.
I have found a lot of interesting comments on both sides mixed in with some that I could do without.
As for censoring, I will give you the same challenge I have given others who have brought this up. Send me an email to dstatter@wusa9.com listing the comments you would omit and your reasons why. I have yet to come up with good guidelines beyond the ones we have, but I am open to your suggestions. BTW, no one has yet taken me up on that offer.
Also, my read of all of this is that it is both distressing and refreshing to learn this isn't just a PGFD problem.
Statter
The response time was not acceptable in Loudoun County. It might have been okay in other counties, but that is not the issue here.
The obvious answer to prevent this from happening in the future is dedicated duty crews who are located in the station, or close enough to meet the 3 minutes response guideline for ALS calls.
If the volunteers can do that, great! If not, it is their responsibility to the community to requests career staffing during the times they cannot make the commitment. Since the county is ultimately responsible for emergency services, it is the county’s job to ensure that Company 12 does ask for staffing if needed.
The debate about career versus volunteer is not relevant here. If the appropriately trained staffing is available, it doesn’t matter to the patient if the EMT is paid or not. There are a large number of excellent career and volunteer providers in Loudoun. There are also a large number of complete idiots among the career and volunteer ranks.
Thank you to all who have kept posts on topic – encouraging the county can Company 12 to find a solution that provides better coverage to their area. To everyone who has come here to try to find fuel for your argument for or against career staffing, try spending more time actually providing a service to your community and less time bitching.
-Volunteer EMT, Loudoun County VA.
Whether the poor patient central to this controversy was DOA with lividity or a viable save is less relevant than the issue of quality assurance. What if there had been a similar gap in response to a 12 year old in anaphylaxis after a bee
sting? What if it was any of ours' family member, career or volunteer?
Secondly, the volunteer leadership in question are widely viewed as promoting a hostile and intimidating environment, not just towards career staff, but also towards their own fellow volunteer staff who aren't on board with their disdain for the career staff. They,too are casualties of an environment where they are stifled from their full potential to serve the community.
Perhaps we are seeing KARMIC retribution???
Please keep the pressure on both Loudoun County Fire/Rescue and Lovettsville VFD, because without pressure from the Media this isue will be swept under the carpet like most Volunteer response issue. I.E Sterling Rescue
The Deli's have been the reason for an exodus of many, many career peersonnel as well as volunteers. They have even gone to the point of bringing charges against members who have spoken out negatively against them or who publicily have a positive view of career staffing. (In a country where free speech is not only allowed but GARUNTEED. Where one can speak out negatively about the President of the United States and not fear any raminfications).
It is sad to know that there were members of the department, some of more than 20 years and very involved with the department, who were forced to resign or get kicked out of the department for speaking negatively about the department's administration and for "hanging out" with the career guys (and gals). In fact I believe one life member, M. Elkon, was even stripped of his life membership as a result.
In reference to the comment about Dan Cordor, he is not the only captain or officer to ask for and receive a transfer from 12. But I will say.... If Danny couldn't get the job done at 12, I do not believe anyone can, until there is a change!!! Dan Cordor is committed to making a mixed system work. He treats all firefighters the same; career, volunteer, green, blue or orange. It makes no difference to him; he hasn't forgotten where he came from.
For those of you who believe that just because Mike Deli is a career guy he is pro career... THINK AGAIN!!!! You can ask any career person that has spent time at Co. 12 for there opinion on that.
Several members, some with over 20 years of service, have been forced out under the threat of being charged with conduct unbecoming. For talking to the career staff and/or for speaking negatively about the Deli's (in a country where free speech is not only allowed it is garuanteed and people are allowed to speak negatively of the President of the United States without threat of retaliation)
I understand that one life member, M. Elkon, was even stripped of his life membership.
About Dan Cordor, he is not the only captain to request and recieve a transfer out of station 12. But, if Danny couldn't make it work at 12 then nobody can!!! (without some change in leadership at the station) He is by far one of the biggest advocates of a mixed system and most certainly supports volunteers. Capt. Dan trains with and staffs the appartus with whomever is at the station; career or volunteer it makes no difference to him. He has not forgotten where he came from.
1. Chief Deli and the Lovettsville FD were charged with creating and promoting a hostile work enviroment towards the county career staff assigned there.
2. The county did investigate the charge BUT it was done by a long time friend of Chief Deli. Hmmmm wonder how that played into the outcome?
3. Several volunteer members were dismissed from the company. Hmmmm wonder why? Did they speak out in support of the charge or were they quilty of the charge itself?
4. Chief Deli was also brought up on the same charges by the IAFF. Hmmm wonder why they too filed charges?
5. Chief Deli was given the choice to resign from the local or Chief of Lovettsville. Guess we all know what his choice was.
6. Chief Deli still continues to operate today as he did when the charges were filed. Hmmm guess somethings will never change.
So if you want facts, those are jst some of the true facts about Chief Deli.
Reading the articles in the various local papers (e.g., Independent, Leesburg Today, Loudoun Easterner) it was apparent that certain BoS members were pressured by VFD boards to "hide" the fact that I, as a taxpayer, indeed do pay for Fire & Rescue services, yet the volunteers in my area of Loudoun don't hesitate to schill for donations.
It's disingenuous, at best. Moreover, it is disheartening to know that MANY LoCo "volunteers" are paid staff in other area fire departments. Is the Car Tax break really that important? Running emergency calls certainly does not seem to be!
1. I neither doubt nor dispute that 24/7 coverage at all Loudoun County firehouses would cost more in terms of tax dollars. As one of the most affluent counties in the eastern US, however, people should reasonably expect to pay for services. What I have a problem with is the lack of "sunshine" on the Fire & Rescue portion of my tax dollars. Why is volunteer leadership so intent on burying the facts? It's a rhetorical question, and you know the answer as well as I do.
2. I have no problem with paid firefighters from other jurisdictions volunteering in another (as long as they actually live in that community and are volunteering out of a sense of community rather than simply squirreling along to catch some runs). However, when it is those same career firefighters acting in their volunteer capacity who deliberately make life miserable for career staff assigned to their volunteer house, then I have a real problem. Professionalism?? I think not. More like B.M.A. ("Brotherhood, my ass.") Then it is a matter of turf protection and turf "marking." Stupid, juvenile behavior by grown, adult, "professional" men and women.
Clear enough?
i think people should stop picking on chief deli and and his wife. they are apart of station 12 they are 2 relly great leaders. i think that fingers should not be pointed.
i think this hole subject should be put behind use. forgive and forget. i think we should learn to forgive. i have to go thanks for lisening.
chief deli and his wife hold the fire station to geather. there what makes station 12 so great. i think people need to get to know there local fire and rescue station by going to openhouses and bingo. put the past in the past let by gones be by gones. fire departments and rescue squdes are soupose to be are heros. i have to go thanks for lisening.
i think we should not judge people from what they have done in the past. i think we should look into the futchure of what we can do to make the fire and rescue more of learning place and a fun place to be.so the community would want to come join the fire and rescue. i think we should keep an open mind.
thanks for lisening.
they are hard working bunch of people. so plese look into your harts and dont feel you have to judge agenst them. they are apart of are community. so plese be kind to them. if they come to take care of you if you are sick say thank you to them for what they do every day. thanks for lisening.
i think thats a little of peace that the patient deseves. we can't bring the patient back. i think we should forgive 12 for what happend. i think in the futchure things will get better. the career gyes are a good bunch of gyes and gals. i think that if we all make a mistake i think that we learn from it. i think thats how we learn to correct things. i dont think pointing fingers help to blame for stuff. i think we should move on and think of more important stuff to work on in the fire and rescue. i think thats relly important. thanks for lisening.
the chief deli is a good fire chief he knows what he is doing when it comes to a call going out. rescue chief deli she allso knows what she is doing she would never stear anyone wrong. she would never make a bad judgement call.
im going to keep protecting my station. the career staff people are not bad people they do not sit around waiting for calls. they work on maping skiss, they do trannings, they go out and do fire saftey activities at the schools. these members are hard working bunch of people. plese dont look negatvialey on them they dant do anything wrong. and my station dant do anything wrong. so plese find it in your hart to forgive for what ever happend. and put by gones be bygones. thanks for lisen.
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