Kimberly?

kimberlyanne546 said:
Dude by starting this thread you went there, and beyond!
Click to expand...
Then be prepared for more pictures!!!


ngbbs480d105db8456.jpg
 
Last edited:
Jim Logajan said:
You probably forgot to remove them before your emergency the other day.
I'm glad I haven't run into stuff like this on my preflights:

Remove_Before_Flight_by_Mazelo.jpg
Click to expand...

Ankle-biters fall off the airframe at around 40 knots. Don't worry. Just let the Tower know you FODed the runway.
 
Originally Posted by John Baker
I never should have butted in, put it back Grant.

John

+1

LOL!
A little late now, isn't it?:wink2:

Never too late!

Kimberly, perhaps you should reply in private to Grant and let him know what you think.
 
JOhnH said:
Originally Posted by John Baker
I never should have butted in, put it back Grant.

John

+1

LOL!
A little late now, isn't it?:wink2:

Never too late!

Kimberly, perhaps you should reply in private to Grant and let him know what you think.
Click to expand...

Grant and I already emailed about it last night. The rest is up to him.
 
kimberlyanne546 said:
No. We didn't really talk about that kind of stuff. I was very sheltered.
Click to expand...

Well then, make sure you leave the house with clean undies. Think of what would happen if you were in an accident. Those poor paramedics and nurses have to take your clothes off and if you have no underwear they might be confused.

Besides it is against FAA rules. They consider them safety equipment. ;)
 
Last edited:
Geico266 said:
Well then, make sure you leave the house with clean undies. Think of what would happen if you were in an accident. Those poor paramedics and nurses have to take your clothes off and if you have no underwear they might be confused.

Besides it is against FAA rules. They consider them safety equipment. ;)
Click to expand...

If I'm involved in a crash of any type I'm quite sure I won't have clean undies anyway...:yikes:

Chris
 
Hiperbiper said:
If I'm involved in a crash of any type I'm quite sure I won't have clean undies anyway...:yikes:

Chris
Click to expand...

'Cause first you say it, then you do it.

(Yeah, this thread pretty much cratered!)
 
Great.

Now at my next ramp check the FAA guy is going to want to make sure they're clean, too!
 
Tracey said:
Well now there's some 'make lemonade' attitude for you! :lol:
Click to expand...

Oh Great..... Now you got my disturbed mind spinning......

Milk.. Milk... Lemonade.... around the corner Fudge is made..:rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl:


Hey. Moderators... Can you merge this thread with the grocery one.:idea::idea::nono:

Ben.
 
N801BH said:
Oh Great..... Now you got my disturbed mind spinning......

Milk.. Milk... Lemonade.... around the corner Fudge is made..:rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl:


Hey. Moderators... Can you merge this thread with the grocery one.:idea::idea::nono:

Ben.
Click to expand...
A new low. Didn't think it was possible. Ben, you've outdone yourself. :yesnod:
 
Tracey said:
A new low. Didn't think it was possible. Ben, you've outdone yourself. :yesnod:
Click to expand...

I have good news and bad news........

Good news is the Prozac is starting to kick in..:yesnod::yesnod:

Bad news is I have the straight jacket almost off..:yikes::yikes::yikes::rofl:


Ben.
 
I've been in ambulances enough times on both sides of the stretcher belts that I'll be happy never to ride in one again.
 
kimberlyanne546 said:
Did they cut your clothes off with scissors?
Click to expand...

Yes, on one ride, they did. For the record, I had on clean underwear. It was not in the glove compartment as Bill Cosby describes in his story.

And when I was the medic in back, cutting off clothes was common. Typically the patient had experienced significant trauma, was not concious, and cutting the (often bloody) clothing away was the only way to assess and treat the patient. If you've got to put a large bore IV into a leg, or check for a flail chest, or heck, practically ANYTHING, you've got to expose the body if the patient isn't awake to tell you what they're feeling or to get access to the things you need to treat.
 
TMetzinger said:
Yes, on one ride, they did. For the record, I had on clean underwear. It was not in the glove compartment as Bill Cosby describes in his story.

And when I was the medic in back, cutting off clothes was common. Typically the patient had experienced significant trauma, was not concious, and cutting the (often bloody) clothing away was the only way to assess and treat the patient. If you've got to put a large bore IV into a leg, or check for a flail chest, or heck, practically ANYTHING, you've got to expose the body if the patient isn't awake to tell you what they're feeling or to get access to the things you need to treat.
Click to expand...

Oh so the scissors is only when I'm not awake? Oh good. Hoping they give me those modesty gowns too. The ugly paper blue ones.
 
No, the scissors might still come out when you're awake, but you'll know why... like "we have to cut your jacket away so we can see where all this blood is coming from", or "so we can cover up this bone that's sticking out of your arm".
 
TMetzinger said:
No, the scissors might still come out when you're awake, but you'll know why... like "we have to cut your jacket away so we can see where all this blood is coming from", or "so we can cover up this bone that's sticking out of your arm".
Click to expand...

One of the first thing I teach a new paramedic/EMT, "You can't treat it if you can't see it."
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top