Emergency
service staff in Britain are so encumbered by absurd safety-first rules that
few are now prepared to take the initiative — even to save a young life.
So what damn use are they? The general
public are confused and baffled by this development. Why is this happening, they ask?
Well, you need to
know.....about your community!
THIS IS COMMUNITARIANISM
The police in Britain have been changed
– into ‘community police.’ They are not
trained to tackle crime or solve crimes or sort out situations in the way police
would have done back in the 1970s or 80s. Now the police do not get involved, why
should they? It is not their job,
they just
manage the fall-out and prevent unrest from spreading, and threaten
have-a-go-heroes. The other emergency services in the UK do much the
same; they manage situations
– full stop!
This is the Chinese model of
doing things; watch what the Chinese do immediately after an earthquake or
mining accident. They do NOTHING!
The
Americans have community police, etc. now too.
Remember, the American police and emergency services did this (nothing!)
in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
It is cheaper to just wait and wait and wait while all hell breaks loose
and people die, then go in when it is safe and just clear up the mess. Have a memorial service, put out a creepy B.S.
press statement sounding all noble and caring, and then quickly move on and forget about
it!
Welcome to your new communitarian world brought to you by Henry Tam's ‘civil
society.’
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3189696/How-police-stand-watch-boy-drown-6ft-water-did-STOP-bystanders-diving-save-investigate-disturbing-elf-n-safety-debacle-yet.html
Little more than
6ft deep, experts say there is a slight undercurrent, but during long dry
spells, such as we are experiencing now, the flow is so slow that if you drop a
twig from the King’s Head footbridge into the Lee
Navigation canal, it takes an
eternity to float a few yards downstream.
In recent years,
several people have fallen into the canal and have been rescued by passers-by,
with comparative ease. According to locals, any half-decent swimmer could
negotiate this gently winding creek without difficulty.
On a beautiful
afternoon, as people sunbathed, played games on the marsh and jogged and cycled
along the towpath, a brilliant but troubled young sixth-former jumped from the
bridge to escape a group of some eight or nine pursuing police officers after
an incident at his home.
By all accounts,
17-year-old Jack Susianta was a competent swimmer but, for reasons we will
explore, he couldn’t or wouldn’t try to save himself. For several agonising
minutes, he just bobbed up and down in the muddy water, disappearing for long
periods and emerging to gasp and splutter for air.
Incredibly, however, none of the Met Police
officers went to his aid, despite the increasingly desperate entreaties of the
large crowd who gathered to watch. Instead, witnesses say, they simply stood on
the bridge throwing life-belts and floats, which Jack didn’t even attempt to
reach. The police also stopped others from going in to save him.