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The RCMP Watch: "Relatives sue RCMP, paramedics over death of man found unconscious" |
at least quote the article Quote:
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well, that part that is quoted isnt fact just assumtions. another quote from the article.. Quote:
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Doesnt anyone else wonder why he was found unconscious on a side walk? Let's play the "what if" game for a minute, what if he was never found on the sidewalk at all until the next day, the outcome would have been the same. When the hospital fails to save someones life who has a heart attack, generally speaking you dont sue the hospital. The point I am trying to get across is that something caused his health to deteriorate and it wasn't due to being handled by the police or paramedics... Police wouldnt have brought him into custody unless they had a reason to. (Like stinkin of booze while passed out on the side walk) There is obviously more to this story... |
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just goes to show you what a fine upstanding organization they are. |
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Yes generally people don't sue the hospital if a loved one dies of a heart attack however if there was any indication of negligence I am sure it would be a different story Posted via RS Mobile |
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A bartender and server from By Bailey’s Pub in Hammond tes- tifi ed Young was a regular cus- tomer who had a preference for bottles of Molson Canadian. “He was a very mellow man, easy going,” said Natalie Russell, a bartender who Young greeted on his way out of the pub. Server Kaitlan Allan said Young was already in the pub when she began her shift at 7 p.m. on Oct. 17, 2008. She served him two beers and saw him join friends at a nearby table. Allan said Young appeared “normal”, not intoxicated. “I just remember him being a little quieter than usual.” Allan believed Young left the pub about two hours after she began her shift, around 9 p.m. He was found around 10 p.m. by a passerby, Adam Tuck, who described him as being “half way on the road and sidewalk.” Tuck called 911 as he believed Young was hurt. “There was something that was wrong. I wasn’t sure whether he was drunk or hurt,” Tuck told the inquest. He described Young as limp and said he answered questions after a few seconds de- lay, relaying replies in disjointed sentences. Tuck recalls Young told him: “Head smacked pavement.” “It was broken sentences.” Tuck told the inquest he saw a wet spot, the size of a toonie, on the back of Young’s head after paramedics sat him on the bum- per of an ambulance. Young refused treatment at a hospital and was instead trans- ported to a RCMP drunk tank around 10:30 p.m. He was found unresponsive in the jail cell the next morning and rushed to hospital. He died two days later on Oct. 19, 2008 after surgery." He was found passed out/drunk on the sidewalk. IMO its his fault for getting shitfaced. He was the one who was negligent with his own health, not the police. |
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So the paramedics tell the Police that the guy is Ok and the Police take an apparently intoxicated man to cells who has refused to be treated at the hospital. When he is found unresponsive they take him to hospital where he dies a day later? What else should the Police have done? |
They should have gave him a teddy bear, maybe a bedtime story too. |
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so in a 7-8 hour time span, you dont check on the condition of a dude who hit his head on the pavement? http://www.bclocalnews.com/news/105476313.html Once inside the drunk tank, the inquest was told police repeatedly violated policy that required officers to rouse inmates, make sure they respond and never assume inmates are “sleeping it off.” Police dragged Young into the drunk tank on a blanket and never checked on him throughout the night, despite concerns expressed by the jail guard on duty. |
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So that is why you dont have the people at the bar sayign he was shitfaced. You also have the other statement of the man who saw him on the side of the road saying he appeared intoxicated. The cops didnt take him to jail for being sober and hurt,theytook him to the drunk tank. Either way, I find it sad how some of you people jump all over the cops, they have to deal with drunk retards all the time. Im glad they put idiots like this in the drunk tank, better there than stuck to the front of my bumper. |
wow i read this exacly at 9:15, pretty kewl |
At this point, it is irrelevent why they took him into the drunk tank but if the cops are found negligent ie: not checkin on the man, they will most likely lose the case because they would've been the ones that caused his death even if it's not them who causaed the injury Posted via RS Mobile |
cant blame the paramedics and the officer that showed up at the scene, the man refused treatment at the time.... but the jail guards never checked up on him for several hours even tho they knew he had a head injury? thats going to be the interesting part. every minute could have been crucial to his survival. who knows he could have been unresponsive at 11pm had they checked up on him. but maybe they checked up on him but only noticed he was unconscious at 6am?? we dont have enough info for a precise conclusion at this point |
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