Eligible neighbor gets instant karma after blocking path of emergency van with two of his cars and refusing to move them
Stories about neighbors are often very informative, and almost every one reveals more and more new aspects of people’s privileges. And when it looks like there’s no more to go, you’ve hit rock bottom. The following plot clearly shows another way people can be difficult with others.
The story I want to tell you today is no exception, and the obnoxious neighbor did what he deserved.beginning Featured on Reddit ProRevenge It was talked about in the community a few months ago, but even if it wasn’t, it’s definitely worth sharing. Now imagine: England, years ago, an ambulance call…
The author of this post once had an obese patient who broke his hip while working as a paramedic
Image credit: Steve Baker (not actual image)
Paramedics had to call a fire engine to evacuate the patient, but the driveway was blocked by a neighbor’s car.
Image credit: u/Tubist61
Image credit: Nothing Ahead (not actual image)
Image credit: u/Tubist61
The neighbor rudely refused to move the car, so the author told the firefighters that the patient’s life was in danger and he could free his hands to move on.
Image credit: Ian Provets (not actual image)
Image credit: u/Tubist61
The fire engine easily towed the car and the owner was furious about this but could do nothing
The original poster (OP) worked as a paramedic and one day his team got a call to a house with a collapsing obese patient. After a preliminary examination, the post’s author suggested that the patient had a broken hip and should be taken to the hospital immediately. But here he the OP and his colleague faced two problems with him.
First, the patient weighed about 420 pounds, so the fire department had to be called to put him in an ambulance. It turns out. The patient has a car, has a disabled parking permit, and had previously repeatedly encountered collisions with neighbors because she kept parking them in their neighbors’ reserved spots.
And now a fire engine had to approach the house, and the neighbor’s two cars were in the way. One of the OP’s colleagues tried to politely ask the man to clear the aisle, but ended up taunting the paramedics, as did one of his firefighters who tried to talk to the car’s owner. I faced the same situation.
Apparently, the fire brigade commander was also eager to get revenge on his impudent neighbor, so he simply asked the OP for formal permission to tow the car. The original poster officially stated that patients’ lives were in danger, with parked cars preventing the delivery of needed equipment to their homes. I was.
The fire engine pushed both vehicles away with ease, and everyone around – the OP, his colleagues, the firefighters, and even the arriving police – could see the full range of emotions reflected in the running neighbor’s face. Saw it with pleasure to see… Street. Now he tried to turn to the police for help, but they already knew, first of all, that firefighters had formal permits from paramedics.
The original poster recalls the patient dying in the hospital months later, with a triumphant smile on their faces the moment OP’s colleagues hauled them out. Worth it!
Image credit: Michal Nylov (not actual image)
By the way, cases of such arrogant drivers blocking ambulances are unfortunately literally everywhere. But in most cases, these drivers also get karma instantly. As one person in the comments said about a driver who didn’t want an ambulance to pass, he crashed into his car. I just received a fine for what I did! Perfect win!
But seriously, obesity is actually a global problem today. According to the World Health Organizationmost of the world’s population lives in countries where overweight and obesity kill more people than underweight. in EnglandWhere this story is set, the percentage of adults who are overweight or obese increased from 40.1% to 63.7% from 1975 to 2016. Therefore, the health risks have also increased significantly.
But the problem isn’t just the health risks, it’s also the stigma of obese people. “I am 100% convinced that eliminating weight stigma will have a significant impact on obesity levels not just in the UK but globally. It doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist,” says obese advocate Angela Chesworth. In an interview with Food Active“As an obese patient who maintains a 10 stone weight loss, I have experienced, over the past eight years, a great deal of weight stigma, not only for myself, but for others living with obesity.” I have seen it.”
Perhaps this modification of attitudes towards obese people will be facilitated by Darren Aronofsky’s recent film The Whale, for which Brendan Fraser deserves an award. oscarPerhaps this story about how the man who undoubtedly stigmatized his obese neighbor got what he deserved also contributes a bit.
People in the comments were glad the nasty neighbor finally got what he deserved
