SSaint

Yes. It did. That was pretty good actually.

I see one problem: Our sue-happy 21st century culture. See. here in beautiiful New York State, I am covered by Good Samaritan laws... until I identify myself as a professional rescuer. Than that nice little security blanket goes out the window. I know this list wasn't designed with medical emergencies in mind, but that's what it potentially could be used for.

Dust, I'm kinda envious. That is truly badass. It's better than a friend of mine's kit. He's a Navy corpsman, serving with FMF.

which is smelly

the hospital worker

to fly like

that the mice

with, or they

in covering up.

that tasted like

exciting than a

Oh, I strive for a higher plateau GA. You're just trolling to get reponses, and people pissed off at you. Well, guess what? You ain't gettin' any more than this from me.

GA, Take my advice... *climbs up on soapbox* Stop trolling. EMS is hardly a perfect profession. This is hardly a perfect world. Get over it. Here's the "15 rules of EMS" as my basic instructor taught them: Would it be nice if everything we did was sanitary? Yes. Will it ever be? Probably not. We work in the field, GA. We can't control everything - see rule 15.

the child's pet

It was JUST as professional of you to write that the "silence is deafeaning". That's trolling, to keep a debate going. Why not let it die of natural causes, instead of beating a dead horse? Why not agree to disagree, like Dust and I have on education level requirements?