The Rise of the Medical Emergency, Pt. 27, Jun 17th Reports
A co-pilot, a bus driver, a fan, a horse, a dog, a runner, a couple young swimmers, and a guy in the john all join in the Rise of the Medical Emergency
Calling all “special passengers.”
1) Air Canada Airbus A220 First Officer Becomes Incapacitated
‘An Air Canada flight […] encountered trouble when the first officer became incapacitated. The June 7th incident did not result in a diversion and a safe landing was achieved with assistance from a special passenger.’ [Emphasis added]
‘[The] aircraft was headed for St. John's with 125 passengers and six crew.’ [Emphasis added]
‘As reported by The Aviation Herald, the first officer of the aircraft became incapacitated 77 minutes into the flight. The cause for incapacitation was not specified. Thankfully, a deadheading captain assumed the duties of the first officer, and the A220 continued to its destination to perform a safe landing about 90 minutes later.’ [Emphasis added]
2) MTA bus crashes into cars, building, injuring 15 people in Baltimore
Nobody’s saying anything here about the driver having some sort of “medical emergency.” Except me.
‘A Maryland Transit Administration bus crashed into a building, causing multiple injuries.’ [Emphasis added]
Okay, so — what?
‘Baltimore City police said an MTA bus collided with a Lexus around 10:20 a.m. Saturday at the intersection of North Paca and West Mulberry streets. Police said the bus then struck a Nissan and a building in the 500 block of West Franklin Street.
Police confirmed that 15 people have been injured. Two of the injuries were believed to be serious and possibly life-threatening.’ [Emphasis added]
So, the bus hits one car, then another car, and then crashes into the building. Medical emergency. Nothing else explains it. Buses have brakes. The bus wasn’t caromed into the cars and building by and even larger vehicle. The driver suffered some type of seizure-like attack. That’s the best explanation.
‘No further information is available at this time.’ [Emphasis added]
Let’s keep an eye on this one.
3) MATCH DRAMA Norway vs Scotland: Stadium horror as seven medics rush to stands following fan emergency
‘Ambulance crews raced to the stands at Ullevaal Stadion following reports that a Tartan Army fan had fallen ill.’ [Emphasis added]
‘It is currently unknown what sparked the emergency response.’ [Emphasis added]
4) Dog dies after medical emergency while hiking in San Fernando Valley; 2 other dogs rescued, reunited
‘A hiking trip in the San Fernando Valley took a traumatic turn as one of the dogs died while walking the trail Saturday.
The Los Angeles Fire Department responded to a call from the 8400 block of La Tuna Canyon Road in the Shadow Hills neighborhood around 4 p.m. Two women were hiking with three dogs when one of the pets suffered a medical emergency.’ [Emphasis added]
‘Officials did not say how the dog died.’
I don’t know, man. Stuff happens. Do they even vaccinate dogs these days? It sounds like the shots are available but perhaps not very popular. RIP, little doggy.
5) WPD Mounted Unit horse passes away after being transported to NC State for medical treatment
‘Wilmington Police Department Mounted Unit horse Crescent, has passed away after being transported to NC State University for an emergency medical treatment, according to the Wilmington Police Department.
A news release from the WPD states that a team of veterinarians determined that the colicking he was suffering from was worse than originally believed.’ [Emphasis added]
Colic, you say? I’ll leave this link here if you want to learn more. It basically means the horse’s gut is upset for some reason, and it could be anything. Other than having looked it up right now, I don’t know anything about it, but that’s my take on it. Medical emergency in my book. Especially the way the “colicking” seemingly escalated quickly. That quick escalation seems to be a hallmark of a lot of shotted conditions, as far as I can tell.
6) Trail tragedy sparks B.C. family to urge people to get first aid training
Source: princegeorgecitizen.com
At first I thought this article was designed as purposeful normalization. But, it’s a little more distressful, what actually happened. It’s basically a story of both shot damage and the fallout, as far as I can tell. When people die suddenly, they sometimes aren’t the only ones affected. So there are two parallel stories here.
‘A Richmond family is urging people to learn first aid and help someone in distress – after a runner collapsed and died on the West Dyke Trail.
Kris Hori was walking along the dike, near Terra Nova, last Wednesday afternoon when he spotted a male runner falling backwards just ahead of him.
When he reached the man, Kris realized the runner was in some kind of medical emergency but, given that he had no first aid training, he called for other people on the dike to help.’ [Emphasis added]
‘[A] driver, who had a first aid kit, finally stopped and rushed back with Kris to the scene of the stricken jogger, who he estimated was in his 50s and looked physically fit.
The pair, with the assistance of the 9-1-1 dispatcher, tried their best to keep the man alive until the paramedics arrived about 10 minutes or so later.
“The paramedics couldn’t save the man,” said Kris’ mom, Kathy, who was speaking on behalf of her son, who she said was still too upset to talk about the incident.’ [Emphasis added]
So that’s where the urging to learn first aid comes from. There’s also another lowlight to this story. After Kris stopped and tried to find someone who knew what to do, well:
‘To his amazement, up to six people simply walked around him, prompting him to dash to a nearby road to find help.’ [Emphasis added]
Well, that was nice of them.
7) 12-year-old dead after drowning at Lake Russell, officials investigating
‘According to Habersham County officials, a 12-year-old died while swimming in a 100-acre U.S. Forest Service lake near Mt. Airy.
Officials responded to the area around 4:20 p.m. on Saturday after reports that the juvenile was swimming when they disappeared from view.
The victim was found in about 10 feet of water inside the designated swimming area and was rushed to Mt. Airy Town Hall, where a medical helicopter was waiting.
Crew members of the AirLife Georgia 14 flight worked with Habersham County Emergency Services to revive the juvenile but were unsuccessful.’ [Emphasis added]
‘The investigation into the drowning is still ongoing.’ [Emphasis added]
Just swimming along and then drowned, eh? Hm.
8) Saturday emergency involving minor in water quickly becomes “downgraded”
‘Police, fire and rescue units responded to a call Saturday afternoon at Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park, resulting in one minor being transported to a local hospital.
According to Key Biscayne Fire Rescue Chief Eric Lang, the call originally came in as a cardiac arrest in the water, "but after medical personnel arrived, that quickly became downgraded" and the minor was treated at the scene for an undetermined emergency and transported by a Fire Rescue vehicle as a precaution.
There was no indication it was related to a possible near-drowning.’ [Emphasis added]
Hm. I’m not really sure what happened here. Undetermined emergency. Alright.
9) UPDATE | Death investigation underway on W. Washington Street in West Bend, WI
Source: washingtoncountyinsider.com
‘[E]mergency personnel responded to Billy Simm’s restaurant for a medical emergency involving a 20-year-old male located in the restroom. Lifesaving efforts were performed and were not successful. There is no evidence of foul play occurring in the restaurant. The investigation is ongoing.’ [Emphasis added]
‘Police refrained from speculating on the cause of death until the investigation was complete.’ [Emphasis added]
Adieu.
While it's certainly possible that some "medical emergencies" are not due to the vaxx, the shear number of them, and the refusal to investigate further, is damning.
Do the dead haunt the pro vaxxers?