Michael Posted November 4, 2008 Posted November 4, 2008 [web:9facf72e13]http://ap.google.com/article/ALeqM5jMz85dhEb_A8GiKdcoO3361PatuQD947O0081[/web:9facf72e13]
jsadin Posted November 4, 2008 Posted November 4, 2008 Why not? People use their kids in car seats to try to steal stuff all the time ("hide it under the baby! No one will look there"). Never underestimate the depravity of the human race.
firedoc5 Posted November 4, 2008 Posted November 4, 2008 But was he in actual need of a wheelchair or just "barrowed" one for the heist?
pguy280 Posted November 4, 2008 Posted November 4, 2008 Keep playing with guns and he may permantly need that wheel chair. Borrowed or Not
Christopher.Collins Posted November 4, 2008 Posted November 4, 2008 Id say if he didnt need the chair... a weapon discharged forcing him to need one perminantley there-after... hed be a great runner up for the Darwin Awards.
hammerpcp Posted November 4, 2008 Posted November 4, 2008 Does being physically disabled automatically raise you to a higher moral echelon? BTW penetrating objects travelling at high velocity through human tissues often impact the spinal column at some point frequently causing neurological impairment. Perhaps a lifestyle choice?
firedoc5 Posted November 5, 2008 Posted November 5, 2008 Does being physically disabled automatically raise you to a higher moral echelon? BTW penetrating objects travelling at high velocity through human tissues often impact the spinal column at some point frequently causing neurological impairment. Perhaps a lifestyle choice? Oh great. I'm disabled. Does that mean I have to be a better person than I was before I was disabled? Crap, something else for me to work on.
Arizonaffcep Posted November 5, 2008 Posted November 5, 2008 Does being physically disabled automatically raise you to a higher moral echelon? BTW penetrating objects travelling at high velocity through human tissues often impact the spinal column at some point frequently causing neurological impairment. Perhaps a lifestyle choice? When I'm in the trauma bay...we usually see 2-3 GSW's a night (sometimes more...like this past Sat. night we had 6 "reds" chest/abd shots in about 45 minutes). Maybe once in a great while they hit the spine. The VAST MAJORITY of spinal injuries comes from MVC's/falls, etc. I can honestly tell you I've only seen 2, maybe 3 in my 2 years at the hospital. So I wouldn't exactly say it's a "frequent" occurence. Or, maybe the vatos down here are bad shots... :shock:
firedoc5 Posted November 6, 2008 Posted November 6, 2008 When I'm in the trauma bay...we usually see 2-3 GSW's a night (sometimes more...like this past Sat. night we had 6 "reds" chest/abd shots in about 45 minutes). Maybe once in a great while they hit the spine. The VAST MAJORITY of spinal injuries comes from MVC's/falls, etc. I can honestly tell you I've only seen 2, maybe 3 in my 2 years at the hospital. So I wouldn't exactly say it's a "frequent" occurence. Or, maybe the vatos down here are bad shots... :shock: We had one "kid" that was shot in the back and became a paraplegic from it. (I was on the call and I still don't know how he lived) Drug deal gone bad or girl friend, I can't remember exactly. But he got to where he could get around, even drive. He would use a ball bat to work the pedals. I don't know how many times he'd get caught. He was still dealing, from his car. And when he would get caught they considered the bat he used as a weapon. He was known for using it. They'd take him in, but since the County, at the time, have facilities for those in wheelchairs, he got to go home. He knew that's all they could do with him. THEN they made the facilities. He learned real quick that they could now keep him, for a looong time if need be.
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