About 30 minutes back, mi esposa said she could hear a siren out on the highway close by. It turns out it was really close. An ambulance roaring in
on the Percebu Road. Pulled over to a huge Motorhome on the beach. At first, we thought that it had hauled out of here with someone on board, siren
wailing, But it turned out to be a Second Ambulance out on the road coming in. I drove down to see what was going on and a THIRD
ambulance came in, joining the first two and a police unit that had arrived.
According to the bystanders, it turned out to be for a young boy who had drowned out in the Estero (at low tide ?). The fact that three ambulances
turned out is odd.
[Edited on 11-19-2006 by MrBillM]Bruce R Leech - 11-18-2006 at 05:40 PM
they love to hear the siren wailing they will turn it on when they are going for coffee if they could. so they sure aren't going to let a little thing
like DOA slow them downLee - 11-18-2006 at 05:50 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by Bruce R Leech
they love to hear the siren wailing they will turn it on when they are going for coffee if they could. so they sure aren't going to let a little thing
like DOA slow them down
I sometimes cruise with my siren on. Tunnels are fun.
I once lived at a major intersection of downtown Denver where every known vehicle with a siren would blaze by in different directions 24/7. Felt
like home.
I know guys like this.
Still in Suspense
MrBillM - 11-19-2006 at 09:45 AM
So far this a.m., I haven't talked to anybody who knows more about the Drowning. The story will probably get better with time, though.
Yesterday afternoon, two of the three ambulances left just after I was down on the beach, leaving the third and the police unit. The last ambulance
left at 1700, slowly and without siren. The Police unit was still there at 1730.
