Unbelievable, "The couple who dialled 999 for ambulance"...
Discussion
...to save their five-year-old, Five year old cat that is!.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2027592/Co...
Are some people really that dull?.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2027592/Co...
Are some people really that dull?.
dudleybloke said:
how catastrophic. i say beat them to death with their dead cat.
i'm sure there's some claws in law to reclaim money for the taxpayers purrs.
its not fur that we pay the bill as there's not much in the kitty.
Inability to use capital letters at the beginning of sentences should be punishable by death too.i'm sure there's some claws in law to reclaim money for the taxpayers purrs.
its not fur that we pay the bill as there's not much in the kitty.
I'm sure I've been told that fireman sometimes rescue cats from trees - or is that a myth?
How do people contact the fire service in those instances? Is there a special "cat in tree" hotline separate to the normal 999 service?
Edited by Eric Mc on Friday 19th August 09:16
This is a long way from the worst of it. A number of good mates of mine are paramedics. They have so many "regulars" that they all know one another by name. One that particularly springs to mind is the known and previously convicted paedophile who calls an ambulance once every couple of weeks or so with "chest pains". This illicits the most urgent repsonse - 8 minutes from memory. The operators and paramedics HAVE to repond by law. They would collect this chap, "rush" him to hospital whereupon - praise be to God - he'd staged a full recovery. He would then promptly check himself out, and go to visit the primary school which just happened to be next door to the hospital.
The boys have numerous tales of people who understand and who abuse the system time and again. They also have lots of very very funny stories that I'm happy to relay in DDs.
The boys have numerous tales of people who understand and who abuse the system time and again. They also have lots of very very funny stories that I'm happy to relay in DDs.
Eric Mc said:
dudleybloke said:
how catastrophic. i say beat them to death with their dead cat.
i'm sure there's some claws in law to reclaim money for the taxpayers purrs.
its not fur that we pay the bill as there's not much in the kitty.
Inability to use capital letters at the beginning of sentences should be punishable by death too.i'm sure there's some claws in law to reclaim money for the taxpayers purrs.
its not fur that we pay the bill as there's not much in the kitty.
I'm sure I've been told that fireman sometimes rescue cats from trees - or is that a myth?
How do people contact the fire service in those instances? Is there a special "cat in tree" hotline separate to the normal 999 service?
Edited by Eric Mc on Friday 19th August 09:16
and then there's the re-education process to be applied while inside, regarding heresy against doctrine for not using the gender neutral 'firefigher' or 'fireperson' 
And leaving "t"s out of firefighter. Shouldn't be allowed 
I actually think that it's a mark of a civilised society that rescue services will spend their time dealing with the silly calls as well as the serious ones.
I would look on it as "response training". I'm sure every time they dash out on a call they hone their response skills - which all goes to make them more effective when they really need to be.

I actually think that it's a mark of a civilised society that rescue services will spend their time dealing with the silly calls as well as the serious ones.
I would look on it as "response training". I'm sure every time they dash out on a call they hone their response skills - which all goes to make them more effective when they really need to be.
Rocksteadyeddie said:
This is a long way from the worst of it. A number of good mates of mine are paramedics. They have so many "regulars" that they all know one another by name. One that particularly springs to mind is the known and previously convicted paedophile who calls an ambulance once every couple of weeks or so with "chest pains". This illicits the most urgent repsonse - 8 minutes from memory. The operators and paramedics HAVE to repond by law. They would collect this chap, "rush" him to hospital whereupon - praise be to God - he'd staged a full recovery. He would then promptly check himself out, and go to visit the primary school which just happened to be next door to the hospital.
The boys have numerous tales of people who understand and who abuse the system time and again. They also have lots of very very funny stories that I'm happy to relay in DDs.
Are you serious?, If so that is shocking.The boys have numerous tales of people who understand and who abuse the system time and again. They also have lots of very very funny stories that I'm happy to relay in DDs.
ZOLLAR said:
Rocksteadyeddie said:
This is a long way from the worst of it. A number of good mates of mine are paramedics. They have so many "regulars" that they all know one another by name. One that particularly springs to mind is the known and previously convicted paedophile who calls an ambulance once every couple of weeks or so with "chest pains". This illicits the most urgent repsonse - 8 minutes from memory. The operators and paramedics HAVE to repond by law. They would collect this chap, "rush" him to hospital whereupon - praise be to God - he'd staged a full recovery. He would then promptly check himself out, and go to visit the primary school which just happened to be next door to the hospital.
The boys have numerous tales of people who understand and who abuse the system time and again. They also have lots of very very funny stories that I'm happy to relay in DDs.
Are you serious?, If so that is shocking.The boys have numerous tales of people who understand and who abuse the system time and again. They also have lots of very very funny stories that I'm happy to relay in DDs.
Sadly. The "system" has led to a number of them leaving to pursue other careers. Gassing Station | News, Politics & Economics | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff



king mongs.
