Parametics run " codes" more often than ER MDS

I’d say paramedics are far better experts at cpr and emergency medical assistance than doctors. Because it’s exclusively what they do!

They should have a millstone tie to them and cast in ocean

I hope he is / was offered some help to deal with this 😥

Kristie Satterwhite to my knowledge, one has to work defence cases before they can move to prosecution.

As a prosecutor, I appreciate a good, conscientious defense attorney. The State has tremendous resources and power, including many citizens and jurors who believe that, if you're accused and on trial, you probably did something illegal. Our system is designed to prevent the wrongly accused from being convicted. It's not perfect, but it's as close to ideal as any system in the world. Defense attorneys play a crucial role in the system, even when their clients are guilty and they know they're guilty, by forcing the State to prove their case beyond a reasonable doubt based on credible, reliable evidence. It's very important, difficult and even noble work, and we should all be glad for defense attorneys because they help to protect our liberties - even the arrogant, odious ones.

Eureka Garlic I understand that, but I just couldn’t defend someone that I knew, beyond a reasonable doubt, had just out of pure meanness, it seems, hurt someone!!

@@kristcanya7039 I hope that if you or someone you love is ever wrongly accused, you have a dedicated professional who places their ethical and moral commitment to justice and fairness above their personal feelings defending you. An excellent true story illustrating how easy it is for the prosecution to get it badly wrong (because there are bad prosecutors, just like there are bad defense attorneys, priests, doctors, etc..) is The Innocent Man, by John Grisham. It's a great read, but very disturbing. Another really great and uplifting true story is the story of Michael Morton, an amazing man wrongly convicted of his wife's murder in Georgetown, Texas. If you can find the documentary of his story on KZfaq, you'll come away with a newfound appreciation for our system and how it's always being tested and improved, but only by brave, dedicated people committed to keeping America's promise to be a country of laws and justice.

Look at the cases Corrine mull takes....bad bad bad cases

Don't worry she'll get her 5 minuets of pain every hour in prison. That Evil monster will suffer for what she's done to that poor little baby, the prisoners will make sure of that.

@@melaniewalker5226 You're 100% correct! I have absolutely, no doubt about that either!

Do you know what they call the section of the prison that houses child murderers etc? The bone yard. The worst of the very worst - they are reviled by all other prisoners and the screws.

@@debralucas2224 Oh, yes! I'm well aware of it, no doubt!

@@Morgans_Mom i keep seeing u on these videos asking for 5 mins and I even wish u could get 5 minutes with them because you are determined 😂 I have no doubt you would damage them for life

OMG I was thinking the same thing also Evilllllll!!

Commonly used in children. At this point, the child doesn't feel anything...

@@jeanfish7 she was deceased at that point...

Candis Gambino it’s called an IO line, sounds gross but are very popular when the patient has no blood flow which makes it very hard to get a regular IV site.

@Nicole Jessica Oh how sad. So more than likely, unconscious for a while before she even called ambulance.

Oh my gosh! Poor Millie must have been terrified by the look that pos Jennifer gave her. You know she was likely threatened to not say a thing. Threatened by her baby sister’s murderer. It’s agonizing to think of. Thank God she is in a lovely home cared for, loved, and surely spoiled with love and affection.

Michelle Lee is absolutely right! We use an IO line into the bone if there is no blood flow in the veins to put in a traditional iv and so then what we look for is flashback into the line from the blood in the bone marrow. In regards to how long she had been “sleeping” for it would be long enough for her to have died but not long enough for rigor or lividity to have set in.

Yes she is. I'm hoping she is doing a poor job on purpose and not actually trying her best. Smh. She actually asked if he could be sure that the bruising on her neck couldn't have been caused by pounding on her back? Even if that were possible to hit someone on the back and make their neck bruise🤦‍♀️, you would have to be dang near stomping on them and I dont care how untrained you are at the heimlich maneuver even a freaking brainless rock would know you dont hit someone that hard under no circumstance unless you are quite literally trying to kill them. Her questions, if u can call them that, are either repetitive, non existent or helping the prosecution more than her own clients. She asks a question and I bet everyone in the courtroom is looking like, WTF she just say?🤷‍♀️

I wondered the same thing.

Stenographer

It's a stenomask, it is used for dictation of every word that is being said in the court. 180 words a minute and it is soundproof

Stacy Curtis so glad you asked, I was wondering the same thing!

She is the court repo2

She is repeating everything they say and it is recorded. She then will go back to the office and transcribe it all to digital typed transcripts

They don't type in court any more.

Yes, you heard that right. Intraosseous

@@SarahAnnBellham Wow .. Didn't even know that could be done.

Candis Gambino it is an iv called an IO line into the bone we use it if there is no blood flow in the veins to put in a traditional iv. They had to try twice because the first one they couldn’t get any flashback into the line from the blood in her bone marrow.

Everything she wears is inappropriate. Best color for her is orange jumpsuit